Guest guest Posted March 4, 2003 Report Share Posted March 4, 2003 Has any one reviewed the claims on this website? http://www.nolac.isonline.bz/ NoLac is a recently developed, one of a kind sporting product. Clinically tested and designed to specifically target the prevention and removal of lactic acid in muscle tissue. NoLac is the culmination of 10 years of medical and scientific research, utilizing state of the art, cutting edge technology, resulting in exciting new molecular combinations, exclusive to NoLac cream. NoLac, tested under laboratory conditions, by Professors J. Rossouw and P.E. Kruger of Pretoria University Institute of Sports Research, using a double-blind,( VO2 Max.) protocol, with a placebo group, produced the conclusive result, that a minimum reduction of 54% is attained in all lactic acid levels. Research Intense research has been conducted on the NoLac range of products in the last ten years. Here is a short review of the information regarding our latest experiments. This experiment was conducted at the University of Pretoria, by Professor Roussouw and Professor Kruger. The Subjects Twelve male runners and twelve cyclists volunteered to take part in the different tests and were informed in detail about the nature of the experiment and about possible risks. All were free of any diseases. The day before each test, no intensive training was allowed. The twelve runners and cyclists were divided into two groups; six experimental and six placebo, with the use of a table of random numbers. The tests were done over a five-day period. Day 1: A body composition test was done. VO2 max with lactate and 10min post test lactate. Day 2-4: The athletes continued their normal training program. They used the product 30min prior to the test. Day 5: (Post test) This was the same as Day 1, excluding the body composition. Experimental environment Laboratory tests were conducted in an air-conditioned laboratory at a temperature of 20°C, and a relative humidity of 45%-55%. Analyses were collaborated before each subject tested by using gases of known concentration. The same biokineticist was employed to evaluate all subsequent testing. Body Composition The health method was used to determine the athlete’s body composition. There are two available procedures for calculating the anthropometrics somatotype. The first is to enter measurements into the Health- rating form, and the second is to enter the measurements into equations derived from the rating form (Foss & Keteyian, 1998). The following measurements, all taken on the right side of the body, are required to complete the somato-type (Fox et al., 1993). The anthropometrics measurements included height, body mass, four-skin fold measurement (triceps, sub scapular, supra-iliac, medial calf), two bone widths (humerus, femur), two bone girths (upper arm girth, calf) (pate et al.,1991). VO2 (Oxygen consumption) The VO2 was determined by use of an inclined electrically driven treadmill protocol. Schiler CS 100 gas analyzer, with ECG-Module, flow-sensor SP-160 and a Quinton treadmill (model 24-72) were used to determine the endurance fitness of the athlete. Before each test analyzers were calibrated with gas mixtures of known concentrations. The cyclists test was performed on the Cateye cs 1000 cyclosimulator using their own bikes. After a five-minute warm-up period at 10km/h, the subjects started the test running at 10 km/h on a constant slope of 2%. The speed was increased every 3 minutes by 2km/h until 16km/h was reached. The treadmill speed was then increased by 1km/h every 2 minutes until exhaustion. The cyclists started the test cycling at 25 km/h on a slope of 2%. The speed was increased with 5km/h every 3min until 40km/h was reached. The slope was then increased every 2min with 1% until exhaustion The subjects received strong verbal encouragement to continue as long as possible. The subjects constantly wore a mask that covered the mouth and nose during the entire phase of gas collection. Gas samples were recorded every 10 seconds. All the athletes reached a VO2 max according to the following criteria: 1. Heart rate of 95% for the maximum heart rate of the subject 2. Respiratory exchange ratio at least 1.1 3. Severe exhaustion 4. A plateau or decrease of the VO2 max. 5. Lactate values of at least 8 mmol/L (MacDougal et al., 1991 ) The physiological parameters measured were: Oxygen consumption Heart rate respiratory exchange ratio Oxygen equivalent Carbon dioxide equivalent Carbon dioxide production Respiration rate Tidal volume Lactate threshold Ventilatory threshold Oxygen pulse Metabolic equivalents Measuring Blood Lactate Lactate was determined in the same laboratory setting simultaneously with the VO2 max test. Blood lactate tests were performed with an Accurex BM lactate meter (manufactured by Boehringer and Mannheim), requiring a lancet puncture of a fingertip to obtain a small sample of peripheral blood. Blood lactate samples were collected during the test at the end of each workload. The blood lactate measuring time frame is only 60 seconds. Results Excel statistics package was used to evaluate the data. The mean value of each variable was determined. We used T-tests to evaluate the significance of the changes that occurred between the pre- and post tests. The percentage change, either decrease or increase were also determined. The level of significance. T-test and percentage change values of each variable will be indicated. NoLac Features * Removes lactic acid * Oxygenates muscles * Beneficial before, during and after activity * No illegal or banned substances * All natural ingredients * No side effects * Non-toxic * Aqueous cream base * Easy topical application * Oil content facilitates use in all water sports NoLac Benefits * Fast acting, immediate results * Enhances performance * Reduces fatigue * Increases stamina and endurance * Quick muscle pain relief * Reduced cramps and spasms * Improves healing process * Reduces heart work rate ------------ Comments? Cal Dietz Minneapolis, MN USA * Please sign all letters with full name and city if you wish them to be published Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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