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Whey supplements (was Hypoglycemia)

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On 5/24/06 5:02 PM, " ..::( )::.. " <ombass@...> wrote:

> Thanks Duncan for all this clarification :-)

>

> I ended up getting a whey mixture from my local natural food place that is

> natural, free of all sweeteners, and chocked full of l-glutamine and amino

> acids. Its called " Whey Pumped " and its from a company called MRM:

>

> http://www.mrm-usa.com/proddetail.php?prod=Whey-Pumped%99-2.0lbs & cat=26

>

> Does this look like a good choice? The sales guy who seemed to be an expert on

> these products (he was a body builder) said that it is cold processed, but now

> looking at the website I am unsure. " Advanced cross flow micro-filtration and

> ion exchange process " doesn't sound like it, but I don't know. Any clues?

Looking further into it, it says " Ultrafiltered, Low temperature processed

Instantized Whey Protein Concentrate "

Do you think that would be the same as cold processed or undentatured? They

are making claims about glutathione, so I would assume, but I really don't

know.

_jason_

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> Looking further into it, it says " Ultrafiltered, Low temperature

> processed Instantized Whey Protein Concentrate "

>

> Do you think that would be the same as cold processed or undentatured?

> They are making claims about glutathione, so I would assume, but I

> really don't know.

>

> _jason_

Yes, low temperature processed is equivalent terminology to cold-

processed or undenatured.

The only further thing to make sure of, as you point out, is

whether the product contains glutathione precursors. Apparently

there are a few whey companies that buy undenatured byproducts

from Immunotech, after the company removed the glutathione

precursors for their own isolate. Though technically undnatured,

the good stuff in this byproduct was already removed; this is

probably a fairly rare product, but it's a good reason to look

for glutathione wording in the description.

Duncan

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