Quote:
Originariamente inviato da Ascent81
"Is taking taurine at the same time as beta-alanine going to stop beta-alanine from boosting carnosine and performance levels?
While there is certainly potential for problems when taking these two together (they share the same transporter into tissues), it hasn't yet been supported in the research to any level of significance. In fact, a recent study by Dr. Harris, showed that the increase in muscle carnosine with beta-alanine was not reduced when taurine was taken along with it.
We could get into the biochemistry of why taking taurine with beta-alanine may not seem like a good idea but we have a more simple and conclusive explanation just in case you wanted more proof to support Dr. Harris?s study. Since there is a group of studies that used either beta-alanine by itself or beta-alanine with taurine, we examined them to determine if there were any differences in the resulting carnosine concentrations. While more research is always needed, there are quite a few beta-alanine vs. beta-alanine plus taurine studies, and their outcomes are all the same. There is little to no difference in carnosine concentrations. In other words, taurine does not appear to inhibit beta-alanine from being absorbed to any level of significance, otherwise carnosine levels would have been lower in the beta-alanine plus taurine studies.
What about supposed taurine loss when taking beta-alanine?
This concern by some is based on some rat/cat studies that showed beta-alanine decreased the taurine content in the myocardium by half. These studies were using doses that are over 100 times higher than the highest Beta-alanine studies of 6.4 grams a day. These rat studies aren't even relevant to how we use beta-alanine in terms of dosage.
Beta-alanine does cause taurine levels to increase in the blood plasma, leading some to believe that we are actually losing alot of it from the body through excreting it in the urine. But from multiple studies now, the researchers have shown the taurine loss in the urine, is NOT at any level of significance."
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Certo è la taurina ad essere sacrificata...quindi perchè assumerle contemporaneamente?
Tra l'altro la beta-alanina provoca la deplezione di taurina nei neuroni cerebellari (nel topo e nel gatto, nell'uomo è più difficile trovare individui disposti a a sottoporsi ai trials

) ha quindi un effetto neurotossico.
Lungi dal voler stigmatizzare la beta-alanina, sarebbe gradita una divulgazione più obiettiva cioè: ok copiaincollare gli articoli ma non, solo e sempre, col fine di avvalorare le opinioni personali.