Just curious.... After your depletion workout do you guys drink your glucose drink fast and all at once or do you take lil sips until its done? Would the rate you drink your PW shake make a difference in the absorbtion or is this not really all that important.
I was reading up on this, and the article I read highly recommends taking Maltodextrin with your Dextrose/Whey PW shake to make way more effective but it wasnt refering to these circumstances in a CKD diet......I cut and pasted a peice of the article from another site; Check it out guys...whats your opinion?
How to Make and Take the Post-Workout Recovery Super Shake!
Thus far, we have covered the basic ingredients for making the optimal post-exercise anabolic cocktail. Now let’s cover the tactics endorsed for getting the most out of these nutrients.
It is vitally important to restrict the rate at which we consume our post-workout meal. Even though our bodies can administer nutrients more effectively at this time more so than any other time, it is still very possible to overload our body’s capacity to digest.
I consider an over-induced digestion of the post-workout meal as one of the leading causes of excess fat storages during a bulking stage.
Let me explain…
Our goal is to get a steady flow of nutrients during the potent “window of opportunity” post-training. I believe an overproduction of insulin, resulting from an overly rapid consumption of simple carbs, is the reason for a lot of the typical “bulking phase chub” we all hate.
As you consume your post-exercise meal, contemplate your energy levels over the next hour. It’s of the utmost significance that your energy levels do not go down at all during the post-workout period.
If they do that means this flow of nutrients has been disturbed. Two things can offset this flow:
1. Your blood glucose levels are dropping, meaning you aren’t getting enough nutrients when your body needs them.
2. Your blood glucose levels rose too quickly! As a result of this your body secretes an overload of insulin to get rid of the blood glucose. What happens as a result of this overload? Some of it will go to start protein synthesis, but most of it gets converted to fat. Remember, excess glucose goes to fat.
To make matters worse, your blood glucose levels begin to drop and you go back into a catabolic condition. So not only are you catabolic but you gain fat! WHOA! That’s the very opposite of what we want!
To protect against either of the above two scenarios consume your shake at a slower rate. Your post-workout meal should be taken over the course of a 45 to 60 minute period.
This cushioning effect will ensure a better processing job of the nutrients consumed. As a general rule of thumb, consume half of your meal immediately, and sip on the rest over the 45 to 60 minute time frame.
Another major factor we need to consider is our water intake post-workout.
I recommend one to two liters of water over this 45-60 minute period.
Water is vital to carbohydrate storage. If we intend to replenish our glycogen stores post-exercise, water needs to be our greatest ally.
However, just like consuming simple carbs too rapidly post-workout can cause an overproduction of insulin, so too overly rapid intake of water post-workout is detrimental to our goals.
An overly induced intake of water causes the blood pressure to rise excessively, sending a signal to the brain that stops the secretion of a hormone called ADH, which causes the body to secrete more water than normal. The hydration process is much more efficient by consuming small amount of water over a longer period of time.
I recommend one gallon of water consumption over the course of your workout, and one to two liters consumed over a 45-60 minute time frame post-workout.
The amount of simple carbs you take in should dictate the time frame of your post-workout intake.
The more simple carbs you take in the more you should aim for the 60 minute time frame to ensure equilibrium of insulin production.
For the Full article
http://www.abcbodybuilding.com/maga...opportunity.htm
Post Workout Macronutrient Calculator
http://www.cathyndave.ca/lose/winoppwo.html