Maximize your performance and muscle growth by consuming the right nutrients at the right time. Apply scientific 'Nutrient Timing' protocols.
Your 'Pre' meal is critical for intra-workout performance, while 'Post' is essential for recovery.
1-2 hours before
PROTEİN
34 g
KARB.
72 g
Recommended Sources:
0-1 hours after
PROTEİN
39 g
KARB.
90 g
Recommended Sources:
Based on your 75 kg body weight and hypertrophy training; it is recommended to consume roughly 50% of your daily protein around these two workout meals. This strategy maximizes muscle protein synthesis (MPS).
Nutrient Timing is a strategic approach that examines how not just how much you eat, but when you consume those nutrients affects performance. Macros taken before, during, and after a workout directly influence hormonal responses, muscle protein synthesis (MPS), and the rate of glycogen replenishment.
The main goal of this strategy is to minimize breakdown (catabolism) during training and initiate building (anabolism) as soon as the workout ends. For individuals performing high-intensity resistance training or long-duration endurance sports, this timing is critical for breaking through plateaus and reducing injury risk.
The meal consumed 1-3 hours before exercise fills the 'fuel tank' used during the workout. Carbohydrates maintain blood sugar levels keeping you focused, while proteins increase free amino acids circulating in the blood, reducing muscle tissue damage before it even happens. Complex carbs (oats, brown rice) and a medium-speed digesting protein (chicken, egg) are the gold standards of this phase.
Post-workout nutrition has two main tasks: replenishing emptied glycogen (energy) stores and repairing damaged muscle fibers. While the '30-minute anabolic window' was a long-held myth, modern science shows this window spans several hours. However, consuming a high-quality protein source (Whey, isolated protein) and fast-digesting carb (fruit, white rice) within the first 2 hours after training can increase recovery speed by up to 40%.
Scientific References