well, only on test and gh, ive read its a good antioxidant as wel as other useul reasons, how would you know you have poor insulin sensitivity? from using slin ?
i see the ala at purebulk is just ala, not na nor r ala
ALA is a fatty acid both manufactured by the body and taken from the foods you eat. When it binds to certain proteins, ALA plays an important role in the Krebs cycle, the body's main process for burning carbohydrates into energy. The human body typically produces enough ALA for its role in creating energy. But when there's an excess in your system, ALA does not bind to protein and acts as an antioxidant. When in this free form, ALA neutralizes a wide variety of free radicals circulating through your body. It may also help regenerate or replenish other antioxidants like Vitamin C and Vitamin E to assist in this fight against free radicals.
Many professionals in health practice highly recommend ALA for the treatment and prevention of diseases developed with age, such as heart disease, stroke, and diabetes. ALA may have synergistic effects on some medications so if have diabetes, heart disease, Parkinson's disease, or Alzheimer's disease you should talk to your doctor or health practice professional before taking ALA.
As an antioxidant, ALA helps strengthen the immune system by fighting damaging free radicals. ALA acts to regulate blood sugar and cholesterol levels, which can help lead to improved wellness. ALA works for bodybuilders and other strength athletes because ALA acts as a metabolic antioxidant supplement and helps the body fight free radicals that slow muscle recovery. ALA supplements have also been known to support cell strength after an intense training session. ALA also enhances the delivery of carbohydrates, creatine and other important nutrients, all vital to size, stamina, and strength.
sometimes i try to balance out cost and dosage, i think 300mg would be plenty per day