media information - Australian Iron Man Magazine
Transcription
media information - Australian Iron Man Magazine
media information By Skip La Cour Too many times, people who are working hard in the gym focus primarily on their challenges — and not on their advantages. They obsess about any weaknesses they may have and make their journey toward developing their physiques more challenging than it has to be. Instead of identifying what’s great about their F or many people a new year commonly comes with the resolution to get in shape. Perhaps you’re new to bodybuilding, or perhaps you’re coming back after an extended layoff. Either way, this article will provide a rock-solid strategy so you can proceed and succeed during your first three months. [Note: Before you start–or restart — exercising, visit your doctor to get his or her consent. Remember, weight training can be an intense physical activity.] The Six-Point Plan Here’s what you need for bodybuilding success: 1) Great desire to improve your physique and training. Establish training consistency right from the first week. Fix your workout days and times, and then never skip a workout unless you’re sick. 2) Appropriate training routines — practical routines for busy people. 3) Correct exercise technique and smooth, controlled rep speed. 4) Full satisfaction, every day, of the components of recuperation from training — nutrition, rest and sleep — and the adoption of a healthful lifestyle. It’s imperative that you stay healthy. Without your health you can’t train hard and consistently. 5) Progressive poundages — increase your exercise weights gradually. 6) Apply points two through five with persistence and patience. www.sportzblitz.net Australian Ironman 59 www.sportzblitz.net S T R A T E G Y NUTRITION SCIENCE PREWORKOUT Protein Primer Neveux \ Model : John Cowgill 34 Australian Ironman O ne way that weight training enhances muscle growth is by stimulating the release of various anabolic hormones, such as testosterone and growth hormone. Along with another potentially anabolic hormone, insulin, they are profoundly affected by nutrition. For example, low-protein diets adversely affect the synthesis and release of insulinlike growth factor 1 (IGF-1), the active anabolic product of growth hormone. Without a large supply of amino acids, insulin has no anabolic activity at all. Conversely, the combination of high blood amino acids and insulin is quite anabolic. The latter effect has led to the development of postworkout recovery drinks consisting of a fast-acting protein, such as whey, and a rapidly absorbed source of carbohydrate. That nutrient combination provides the greatest release of insulin following training and promotes amino acid entry into muscle. It also promotes the rate-limiting enzyme required for glycogen, the main fuel in muscle that powers anaerobic exercise such as weight training. Glycogen itself is produced from carbohydrates, which is another reason to include simple carbs in a postworkout drink. Glycogen can also be synthesised from other sources, such as lactate or even protein, but the process isn’t nearly as efficient as it is with carbs. While the notion of taking a postworkout protein-and-carb drink is widely accepted by scientists as an efficient anabolic-response modifier in muscle, studies show that a preworkout protein-and-carb drink may work just as well or even better because of the increased blood flow into muscles that results from exercise. On the other hand, a pure protein drink may produce hypoglycemia, or low blood glucose, because of a heightened insulin release. Taking in protein and carbs before training may also increase cortisol levels. Cortisol is a catabolic hormone released from the adrenal glands that is most often associated with muscle breakdown (although higher postworkout cortisol levels have a reverse effect in helping to supply energy for muscle recovery). The precise effects on anabolic hormones of having a protein drink prior to weight training remained speculative until recently.1 Ten men, average age 23, all with at least five years of training experience, who’d taken no drugs or any supplements that would influence release of any type of anabolic hormone during exercise, participated in the study. Thirty minutes before training, one group took a protein drink containing 25 grams of whey and casein, and the other got a placebo. They all did sets of heavy one-rep squats, sets of 10-rep squats and four sets of 10-rep leg presses. They rested between sets two to three minutes. Both groups had a protein-and-carb recovery drink following the workout. The workout began three hours after the subjects ate a 500-calorie breakfast of 21 per cent protein, 66 per cent carb and 13 per cent fat. The postworkout drink contained the same 25 grams of milkderived protein as the preworkout drink, but it also included 50 grams of carbohydrate. The protein group showed lower levels of both GH and testosterone www.sportzblitz.net www.sportzblitz.net muscles to the gastrointestinal tract, masking or diminishing testosterone blood levels. The preworkout protein drink, by increasing insulin release, promotes the activity of androgen muscle receptors. Other effects of the preworkout protein drink included a heightened postworkout energy expenditure that’s likely related to the higher energy requirements of muscle protein synthesis after the workout — which, by the way, is powered mainly by fat. The increased metabolic effect is also reflected in a higher resting energy expenditure two hours after the workout in the protein group. On the other hand, the lack of GH, coupled with the increased insulin release, also lowered postworkout fat oxidation. What it all points to is that a preworkout protein drink increases insulin levels during the workout, which in turn results in less muscle breakdown, higher amino acid entry into muscle and possibly greater testosterone uptake into muscle — in short, an anabolic environment conducive to muscular growth. — Jerry Brainum 1 Hulmi, J.J., et al. (2005). Protein ingestion prior to strength training affects blood hormones and metabolism. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 37:1990-1997. KOSTYA TSZYU'S TRAINING SECRETS LOW CARB, ARNOLD RUN Blitz Publications promotional partners BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE BLOCKBUSTER BIOPIC SLOW CARB OR NO CARB? MARCH 2005 www.sportzblitz.net 9 Vol. 11 No.3 AUST $7.95 Inc. GST NZ $9.50 Inc. GST SIMPLE SOLUTIONS LOSE FAT THE EASY WAY! EXCLUSIVE APRIL 2004 LET’S GET BIG Specialise for size ARNIE’S GET BIGGER TRIGGER Power-density for muscle immensity NUTRITION STRATEGY Eat to grow BUMPE ISSUE R 196 PAGE S Vol. 17 No.2 AUST $8.95 Inc. GST NZ $10.95 Inc. GST Get HUGE arms NATURALLY Go Heavy Best split for strength LOW-REP LOWDOWN Do they build size? TIM MARTIN Drug-free champ MUSCLE SIZE for skinny guys www. sportzblitz.net Australian Ironman 35 TAKE YOUR MASS TO THE NEXT STAGE REVEALED AUSTRALIAN IRON MAN MAGAZINE Popping protein prior to training can do good things for hormones than the placebo group. The protein group, however, had higher blood insulin levels, but only during the first half of the workout, with a steady decline afterward until the subjects got the postworkout drink. The authors note that the elevated insulin produced by the preworkout protein drink likely led to decreased muscle breakdown and increased amino acid entry into muscle — in other words, a potent anabolic effect. The protein drink increased insulin to levels that would produce a maximal protein synthesis rate in muscle. The rapid release of amino acids from whey probably enhanced insulin’s anabolic activity. The lack of growth hormone response in the protein group isn’t surprising; past studies show that you get the highest release of GH during a preexercise fasting state. Any nutrients in the blood blunt the release of exercise-induced growth hormone. Milk proteins are rich in branched-chain amino acids and glutamate, both of which have potent GHsuppressing effects during exercise. The lower testosterone levels in the protein group were also expected. A highprotein diet is linked to lower levels of both total and free testosterone, as well as a decreased test response during exercise. That may result from a decreased testosterone synthesis, lowered secretion or increased clearance from the blood through its increased breakdown in the liver. On the other hand, since weight training promotes postworkout muscle protein synthesis, the lowered test level may merely reflect increased uptake into muscle, where the anabolic action is. Research shows that weight training enhances increased androgen cell receptors in muscle, and testosterone interacts with those receptors, explaining the relative paucity of the hormone in the blood after exercise. Postexercise nutrients may also divert blood from the ATTACK EXCLUSIVE GET HUGE ARMS NATURALLY EAT TO GROW N U T R I T I O N FAT & DIETING www.sportzblitz.net VOL. 17 N0.2 2010 BEGINNINGS 58 Australian Ironman DUMP CARDIO BURN FAT WITH KETTLEBELLS AUSTRALIAN IRONMAN MAGAZINE Bodybuilding Vol. 12 No.2 AUST $7.95 Inc. GST NZ $9.50 Inc. GST DANNY CHAU SWEEPS THE NATURALS IRONMAN CHALLENGES YOU! $10,000 CASH TO BE WON - SEE INSIDE THE ROCK • ON YOUR MARK, GET SET...GROW • WPI GUIDE Beginning bodybuilding can be a daunting feat, and more often than not beginners walk into resistance training practically blind-folded, attempting exercises without any correct technique and working on a trial and error system. So here are all your questions answered to assist you in beginning your training successfully There has been a boom in recent years in weight training and natural bodybuilding as more people look to get in shape and compete against athletes in a more fitness oriented environment. Juniors from as young as 16-years-old are taking up the sport and masters at 65+ also continue to enjoy the benefits of a healthy lifestyle. Surveys conducted by Ironman and supplement companies have revealed the majority of bodybuilding competitors and fans have high disposable income levels and enjoy active lifestyles. Unlike its competitors, Australian Ironman has a turnaround period of around three weeks, bringing you the most up-to-date news on the local and international bodybuilding and fitness GET MASSIVE KILLER 20-REP SQUAT ROUTINE VOL.11 N0.3 2004 By Stuart McRobert • Photography by Michael Neveux The Market LEE PRIEST SIGNS ON! MELBOURNE PRO GRAND PRIX-VIEW SEE 1 They Don’t Fully Appreciate Their Strengths and Are Easily Discouraged By Their Weaknesses scene in every issue. We also bring you contest results and reports soon after the trophies are presented. This means our advertisers can target all bodybuilding and fitness enthusiasts who like to keep in touch with the latest and greatest in bodybuilding. This will help your business achieve results today rather than tomorrow. AUSTRALIAN IRONMAN MAGAZINE 10 STUPID THINGS Bodybuilders Do to Mess Up Their Winning Mindset Ironman magazine is the world’s oldest and most prestigious bodybuilding magazine. Founded in 1936, Ironman has been providing mountains of information to bodybuilding and fitness enthusiasts around the world. In 1993 Australian Ironman was first published to cater for the needs of the Australian bodybuilding and fitness community. With the backing and history of Ironman magazine USA, Australia’s edition has continued to grow into the country’s leading bodybuilding and fitness publication. The bodybuilding and fitness industries are rapidly growing and Australian Ironman seeks to supply its readers with open, fair and unbiased information. Featuring regular profiles on our champion local competitors plus a host of training articles and other info-based features, Australian Ironman seeks to combine the best Australian coverage with the most up-todate technical and scientific information emanating out of the United States. With stimulating quality local articles that maximise reader interest and circulation, this provides advertisers with a more receptive environment in which to promote their products and services. All this plus the latest competition reports and special features makes Australian Ironman the only choice for the coverage of bodybuilding and fitness in Australia. SEE ARNOLD RUN • KOSTYA'S KETTLEBELL TRAINING • MR. NATURAL DANNY CHAU Y our mind is your most valuable training tool. Your mind can accomplish some amazing things — but only if you ask it to do so. When you use your mind properly, what you can achieve with your physique is absolutely astonishing. Just like in my last article in which I outlined 10 stupid ways bodybuilders mess up their eating habits, this article will outline 10 common mistakes that negatively impact your mindset and ultimately your training results. Learn to avoid these pitfalls and gain control over your mind. Overcome these challenges and start immediately packing-on more muscle and dumping more body fat. Follow these solutions and begin taking your physique to the next level! But don’t just scan the following pages and hope that you’re not doing anything I consider stupid. Read this article carefully and discover these simple and easy-to-follow mental strategies that will launch your physical development into a new level of growth. History and Vision VOL.12 N0.2 2005 There are common mental obstacles that challenge even the most determined people training in the gym. You must break through these negative thinking patterns to maximize your genetic potential and enjoy the bodybuilding process along the way. + THE BIG MYTH: TESTOSTERONE AND PROSTATE CANCER + TREE-TRUNK LEG WORKOUT: BLOOD VOLUME TRAINING + GET A GRIP ON YOUR TRAINING INTENSITY Demographics By Vance Ang NATURAL WORK Australian Ironman Bodybuilding & Fitness is targeted towards 18-35 year old body-conscious men and women. According to 2005 survey results by Ironman readers... OF ART Gabriella Cioban W The fitness scene is blessed from time after time with exceptional talent. And this time round Gabriella Cioban emerges — glissoning the figure stage with her aesthetic beauty and vibrant charisma hile other 23 year olds are out partying, natural figure competitor Gabriella Cioban is training. While other 23 year olds are consuming copious amounts of alcohol, Gabriella is tucking into some wholesome chicken breast and vegetables. While other 23 year olds are lounging about watching the cricket, Gabriella is practicing her posing routine. And those students who sleep in after a long night out should spare a thought for the industrious, young Gabriella Cioban who is up early either hitting the books or pounding the weights at the gym. Unlike her father George, who is an experienced bodybuilder, Gabriella is relatively new to the figure bodybuilding circuit. However, despite her youth, she is definitely one of the hottest figure competitors this country has produced in recent times. She has already accumulated six titles within less than a 12-month period and if you’ve seen her on stage, you won’t deny that she’s something truly special. Originally hailing from Cluj in Romania, Gabriella and her family left her native homeland when she was seven. The Ciobans spent two years in Austria, then more time in Canada, but it was in this sun-burnt country that Gabriella spent her formative years. At high school, the quiet and reserved Gabriella excelled in mathematics and art. Outside of the academic arena, Gabriella was a stand-out athlete in track and field, especially in long distance, running 13- and 15-hundred metres. Seeing her keen sporting abilities, her father George encouraged his daughter to start lifting weights, thus beginning her interest in weight training. She recalls, “My dad was into bodybuilding. Since I was young, we started with push-ups, sit-ups and squats and we used to do that since I was about five. When I was 16, I joined a gym and I just worked out and really liked the weights. I really enjoyed it.” That initial enjoyment with weight training soon became an infatuation and lifestyle choice for Gabriella and, like her father, she began to take the training aspect very seriously. Bodybuilding and weight training appeal to Gabriella’s spirited and highly charged philosophy, but this is not a blind competitive pursuit as Gabriella adheres to a practical application of bodybuilding principles. “I like the challenge... of getting your body into the best possible shape you can get it into. When you see the results, the muscles... getting lean and fit, that’s what I like.” Gabriella is blessed with fantastic genetics, like her father George who has been bodybuilding for many years and both father and daughter are in sensational shape! But it should be stated that fantastic genetics are simply not enough if an individual desires to reach the epitome of physical perfection. Gabriella’s fine physique bears testimony to George’s training methods and his serious, no nonsense approach to bodybuilding. She says “He [George] helped me achieve what 92 Australian Ironman www.sportzblitz.net R E V O L U T I O N Barbell squats: Work up to 3 sets of 6-8 reps. Imagining there is a wall behind you, knock the wall back with your glutes before you descend. 4A 80% of readers belong to a gym 45% of readers are males between the ages of 16 & 39, closely followed by 32% females 16 - 39. 89% of readers use the internet 50% of readers are blue collar workers, 25% are white collar professionals 44% of readers train three times per week, closely followed by 42% that train four or more times per week Australian Ironman 93 www.sportzblitz.net R E P O R T DAY TWO - LOWER BODY After a five-to-10 minute light cardio session and a few light sets of squats. 1 99% of readers consume supplements and vitamins 2 TIPS 3 Dumbbell ‘almost stiff legged’, AKA Romanian deadlifts: 2 sets of 6-8 reps. 4B Leg press: 3 sets of 1012 reps. 4C DEADLIFTS: Keep your chin up and shoulders back on descent. Bend at the waist and keep those abs tight. Not only will this work your hamstrings, glutes and abdominals, but will protect your lower back as well. LEG PRESS: Make sure that your lower back and glutes are firmly planted in back rest. Control the weight coming down and never bounce your knees into your chest. At the top of the movement, keep slightly soft knees. Do not lock out. 4D There are five goals that this programme will achieve. 1. Get stronger. This is what it’s all about. Progressive overload is about raising the bar in strength and intensity. Once you have some training experience under your belt, there will be days where you won’t be able to get a personal best. That doesn’t mean you can’t have a kick- ass workout. That’s where drop sets, supersets, x-reps, negatives, etc. can come into play. Sometimes you have to trick the body to get stronger through greater intensity. Still, nothing replaces the experience of lifting a heavier weight than you have ever before. 2. Increase your muscle mass. Follow the first goal with a smart nutritional plan and you will put on slabs of muscle. Again, you must consistently overload the body to do this. The only way your muscles will continue to grow is by consistently raising the demand put on them. Ask the body to do the same task over and over and guess what? – a plateau will sneak up on you before you know it. 3. Decrease body fat. The combination of goals one and two will lead to obtaining goal three. (If you haven’t read Damon Hayhows Nlightenment column, read it!) Increasing muscle mass will greatly improve your ability to burn fat faster. What burns off more fuel: your grandma’s 4-cylinder Barina or your uncle Tony’s V-8 Monaro? Bigger muscles gobble fat around the clock. 4. Increase your fitness and conditioning. Yeah, I know that you’re not interested in competing in a marathon coming up. That doesn’t let you off the hook. The fitter you are, the better you will achieve the first three goals. Not only that, you’ll live longer with fewer ailments. 5. Improve your athleticism. This is important because improved athleticism results in better performance in the weight room as well as a better-looking body that will scream of youth for years to come. This can be achieved with the Power Circuit. Another critical part of getting the most out of your training is the consumption factor. If you eat like garbage, you will look like garbage. You have heard it over and over again in this magazine – eat several wellbalanced meals throughout the day. Aim to eat in the realm of a cave man. Your staples are lean cuts of beef, fish, chicken, protein powder, etc., alongside dairy food, healthy grains and fruits and vegetables. If you can’t pronounce it, you probably shouldn’t eat it. Two more food notes: eat healthy fats and get some fibre in your diet! Last note: There is no substitution for good form. If you’re new to training and even if you’re not, consider having at least a few sessions with a good personal trainer. If this isn’t a possibility, try to find someone with plenty of experience to show you the ropes. Remember that you’ll go nowhere fast when you’re injured. Editor’s Note: Ken Kunin is a qualified personal trainer in both America and Australia. He is the owner of Revolution Fitness in Manly Queensland. For on line training programming, please contact Ken on line at revolution_fitness@iinet.net.au or 07 3396 1090. IM 39% of readers earn between $35,000 - $50,000pa DAY THREE - POWER CIRCUIT This is a circuit with 10 consecutive exercises that are to be done 2-3 times. Rest is 20-30 seconds between sets and 1 minute between rounds. Upper body reps are 10 reps; lower body exercises are 16. Movers: 2 sets of 20 reps. Start with a dumbbell placed in front of your right foot. Squat down, keeping your knees bent and hips and glutes back. Pick up the dumbbell with your right hand and then stand straight up. Bending down, place dumbbell in front of left foot and then stand up tall. Reverse the movement by picking the dumbbell up with your left hand (knees bent, hips and glutes back) standing up straight and reversing the movement. Pick a weight that makes you struggle to get 20 reps out. Put a fork in those legs, they are cooked! 120 Australian Ironman www.sportzblitz.net 1. Regular push–ups, clap push-ups or unstable push-ups (hands on two different-sized dumbbells or medicine balls). Start with the hardest version you can. 2. Alternating dumbbell lunges. 3. Light bent over dumbbell rows. 4. Dumbbell squats or jump squats. 5. Bench dips or alternating plyometric bench dips. 6. Ski squats. 7. Barbell or dumbbell curls. 8. Dumbbell pull throughs. 9. Plank. 10. Plate raises. NOTES ON THE Power Circuit You’ll need to pace yourself the first few times you attempt this circuit. Not only will your muscles feel heavy with lactic acid, but your lunges will challenge you as well. If you go too fast too soon you might be advised to have a bucket nearby. The beauty of the Power Circuit is that all you need is minimal space, a few dumbbells and a step. Remember to pick weights that challenge you while maintaining good form. The fitter and stronger you become, the sooner you can challenge yourself with the harder version of the movement. Eg. Using jumping squats instead of regular dumbbell squats. As with all training, perform a good stretch at the end. Work this programme solidly for a month and you will see great gains. In next month’s issue, I will introduce you to the next stage. Never give up, never give in. www.sportzblitz.net 10,000 Australian Ironman 121 9,000 8,000 S C I E N C E Q & A Supplements & The use of supplements is no doubt the best way to maximise efforts in the gym. Why? Q I love the results I get from creatine monohydrate but do you think that creatine loading is really necessary? I think that for most people, a loading phase is necessary to ensure they obtain all the awesome benefits that creatine monohydrate supplementation can provide. However, I don’t believe this loading phase needs to be as long as some experts advocate. MASS The traditional way of taking creatine involves a five-to-seven day loading phase of 20-to-25 grams a day followed by a daily maintenance dose of two-tofive grams per day. This is considered the best way to supplement with creatine, but only by default. Many athletes and their coaches don’t realise that this traditional creatine dosing strategy is based on a very limited amount of research. Quite simply, we’ve 7,000 Achieving and maintaining a high concentration of creatine within muscles is essential. 6,000 5,000 hardly examined the effects of other dosing strategies. Achieving and maintaining a high concentration of creatine within muscles is essential to experiencing the potent effects from supplementation. You might be interested to know that only four studies have actually assessed muscle creatine stores during intense resistance training and supplementation. (Of these four studies, I completed three of them). I don’t think that the traditional loadingmaintenance phase is the most effective way to use creatine over the long term. All of the studies that have examined the effects of creatine have lasted only six-to12 weeks; even before the end of these short-term investigations, creatine stores within muscle already showed tell-tale signs of decline. And athletes in the realworld use creatine for a lot longer than six-to-12 weeks. Therefore, I have designed a dosing strategy that I believe yields far better results from creatine monohydrate. This strategy involves intermittent, short-term loading phases and from the feedback I’ve been getting, it’s an approach that provides awesome gains in strength and lean muscle mass. I’ll detail this strategy in the next issue of Australian Ironman. 4,000 3,000 2,000 Q I know that IGF-1 is a big part of muscle growth so I was wondering if you have any supplements that may help stimulate a natural increase in IGF-1? From the extensive literature on myogenic differentiation, it’s clear that growth factors play crucial roles in the formation of muscle. One growth factor in particular, insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1), appears to be involved in the 128 Australian Ironman www.sportzblitz.net copies M U S C L E With Paul Cribb 1,000 www.sportzblitz.net Australian Ironman 129 NSW Vic. QLD SA/NT WA Tas. 30% 25% 17% 13% 10% 5% % of total distribution media information Testimonials “Aminoactive Australia has been associated with Blitz Publications and advertising extensively in Australian Ironman Magazine for over eight years. We regard Australian Ironman as the premier Australian bodybuilding magazine and see it as a key advertising and promotional avenue for our business.” Paul Kirkham - Director Aminoactive - Max’s Products Blitz Publications Pty Ltd 1 Miles Street, Mulgrave Vic 3170 PO Box 4075, Mulgrave Vic 3170 P: (03) 9574 8999 F: (03) 9574 8899 W: www.sportzblitz.net MP B 0 0 3 1 _ 2 1 0 x 2 7 5 _ I M_ . p d f Pa ge 1 2 0 / 1 0 / 0 9 , 4 : 4 3 PM 1028_iron man_protein max ad.ct 12/5/04 2:05 PM Page 1 GNC.FPMegaWheyIrMan Page 1 17/3/2004 10:13 AM MEGA WHEY STANDS ALONE FOR 5 GREAT REASONS 1. 5,000 mg of added free form glutamine per serve. Heavy training can lead to lowered glutamine concentration in muscles which leads to fatigue, decreased immune function and decreased performance. The glutamine in Mega Whey can assist post-exercise recovery and muscle volumisation. 2. 3,000 mg of additional free form amino acids. Leucine, isoleucine and valine have been added for the prevention of muscle protein breakdown during exercise. Also important for growth as they can be directly metabolised by muscle tissues. \\ PHILIP RICARDO JR. \\ NATURAL OLYMPIA CHAMPION \\ THINK BIGGER \\ SYMMETRY * Dennis Lillee Australian Sporting Legend 3. Unique, specialised protein blend. Each serve of Mega Whey contains a patented blend of Ion Exchange Whey Protein Isolate, Whey Protein Concentrate and Hydrolysed Whey Peptides. This blend has a time delayed rate of absorption leading to maximum utilisation and preventing the unpleasant effects of bloating caused by other protein powders. DUAL 4. Instantised Protein. This protein blend is also a very pure instantised mix, which means it can be mixed with a spoon alone. Analgesic herb for temporary pain relief 5. Supreme tasting. From the best tasting range in sports protein, Mega Whey comes in chocolate, strawberry and vanilla. ANABOLIC POTENTIATOR \\ NEXT-GENERATION \\ THINK BIGGER \\ www.ironmanmag.com.au AD_ironman_elite_range_230909_210x275.indd 1 NEW PRODUCT So if you want to increase your athletic and muscular performance, one protein stands alone to give you 5 special advantages in the one product – Pro Performance Mega Whey! Using exclusive cation exchange technology, ICE Whey has been engineered to optimise the naturally powerful BCAA sequences that fuel serious muscle gain. Ultrafast absorption, world class purity, virtually zero carbs and over 7g of glutamine per serve. ICE Whey is the ultimate anabolic drive protein for muscle recovery & growth. Available in three flavours and four sizes. For advanced trainers who demand the best. Musashi N-FORCE² is a readily digestible nutrition supplement which supports the growth and recovery of muscle tissue. Combining two high biological value whey proteins (WPI & WPC) into a great tasting protein shake, N-FORCE² is AMINO-N-RICHED, containing more than 8800mg of BCAA’s and over 18500mg of EAA’s per serve, aiding the post-training amino acid saturation of muscle tissue to support growth & repair. For more information visit musashi.com.au WWW.BIGGERFITTERFASTER.COM Australian Iron Man 17 23/09/09 10:29 AM Now you can really go to town on your muscles. The new Peanut Butter Protein FX is a taste sensation delivering a hunger busting balance of protein and carbohydrates for sustained energy and muscle maintenance. Also in Choc Mint Crisp, Choc Malt Crisp, Coconut Rough and Caramel Fudge. For your nearest stockist visit aussiebodies.com.au or call customer enquiries 1800 247 757 Supro Supro is is aa registered registered trademark trademark of of Solae Solae LLC LLC Qualified staff and sports specialists available everyday. Freecall 1800 779 990. Open 7 days a week. Mail order available. ACTION Willowbark 2850mg Perform like a pro with Pro Performance Glucosamine Sulfate 750mg Sport can really take a toll on your body, especially your joints. And over time, the pain associated with worn joint cartilage can make it harder to keep up the pace. That’s where Bio-Organics Glucosamine Sports can help. The dual action of glucosamine and a herbal analgesic, willowbark, can provide temporary relief of pain and inflammation and assist in the repair of damaged joint cartilage. Bio-Organics Glucosamine Sports has been formulated to help active people manage the pain caused by joint injury or wear and maintain joint cartilage health, now and into the future, to help you stay in the game. Available from leading pharmacies and health food stores. Available at all GNC LiveWell stores: Melbourne: Bayside Shopping Centre, Chadstone Shopping Centre, City – 139 Swanston St, Melbourne Central & QV Shopping Centre, Dandenong Plaza, Doncaster Westfield, Eastland, Fountain Gate Westfield, Highpoint, Knox City, Northland, Southland, St. Kilda – 165 Acland St, Toorak – 519 Malvern Rd. Sydney: Bankstown Square, Broadway Shopping Centre, Campbelltown – Macarthur Square, Chatswood Westfield, City – Hunter Connection & King St (Cnr Pitt St, next to Burger King), Dee Why – 11 Oaks Ave, Glebe – 55 Glebe Point Rd, Marrickville Metro, Miranda Fair Westfield (Level 2 & 3), North Sydney – Greenwood Plaza, Parramatta Westfield (Level 2 & 5), Penrith Plaza, Rockdale Plaza, Warringah Mall Brookvale, Westfield Bondi Junction, Winston Hills Mall. Joint support for repair of damaged cartilage Stay in the game www.gncproperformance.com Email enquires: gnc@hines.com.au Always read the label. Use only as directed. If symptoms persist consult your healthcare professional. Individuals with a known allergy to salicylates should consult a healthcare professional before taking willowbark. *Bio-Organics is a proud sponsor of Sports Medicine Australia. Valuable consideration has been provided for their endorsement. Bio-Organics is a trade mark of Bullivant’s Natural Health Products Pty Ltd ABN 36 010 008 616 A Mayne Group Limited Company 87 Yarraman Place, Virginia Qld 4014 www.Bio-Organics.com.au CHC35134-09/05 specifications Material Requirements Graphic Programs Screen Ruling – 150lpi / 300dpi Total Sum Density – 280-310% Adobe InDesign CS Adobe Photoshop CS Adobe Illustrator CS Adobe Acrobat PDF CS (v7.0) • All files - Macintosh format • All files - must be in CMYK mode (NOT RGB or spot) • Images are to be high resolution (300dpi) Tiff or if sending via email, JPG. 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