top of page
Search

A quick insight to a powerhouse ALGAE (Spirulina)

Spirulina is packed with nutrients that NASA has calculated that one kg of spirulina holds as many nutrients as one thousand kg of fruits and vegetables. Meaning that Olympic weightlifters who are not getting enough fruit and vegetables within their diet should be recommended to supplement spirulina into their daily diet.


Spirulina is also full of antioxidants; a review by Asghari et al., (2016) showed that the antioxidant levels within human and animal blood samples once supplemented increased. Making spirulina applicable to help treat diseases and inflammation. This is another reason Olympic Weightlifters should supplement spirulina in their diet as it aids in recovery and anti-inflammatory within the muscles.


references:

Asghari, A., Fazilati, M., Latifi, A.M., Salavati, H. and Choopani, A. (2016). A Review on Antioxidant Properties of Spirulina. Journal of Applied Biotechnology Reports, 3(1), p.345–351.


Lu, H.-K., Hsieh, C.-C., Hsu, J.-J., Yang, Y.-K. and Chou, H.-N. (2006). Preventive effects of Spirulina platensis on skeletal muscle damage under exercise-induced oxidative stress. European Journal of Applied Physiology, 98(2), p.220–226. ‌






 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All

1 Comment


SEO Game
SEO Game
13 hours ago

This article gives a very interesting insight into the power of algae and its importance in nature, science, and future sustainability. I really enjoyed learning how algae can contribute to health, energy, and environmental balance in such a simple yet effective way. The explanation is clear and informative for readers who want to understand this amazing natural resource better. Content like this inspires people to explore innovative ideas and modern trends. I also came across discussions related to yaar win while reading about growing online communities and engaging platforms. Thank you for sharing such educational and valuable information with readers across different interests and fields today.

Like
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

©2021 by sport science explained. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page