Arachidonic Acid

Take another look at the study I posted, three of the same researchers in the NIH study were part of the Baylor study posted on the MN website. This is important to note, because it raises the question of whether the study posted on MN's website is the whole story or just a sales pitch. Some of the same data reappears in the NIH study which clearly suggests a cut and paste job. Particularly laughable from the study on the MN website is that after five weeks the test subjects gained an average of 25lbs to their bench press without disclosing what their statistics were prior to supplementation

Good luck with AA, I hope your personal experience with it is contrary to that provided by the NIH study.

Incidentally, what does Gaspari selling steroid tainted supplements have to do with them dropping AA from their products? The reason Gaspari dropped AA, and this is a quote from one of their product formulators, is that the results from the NIH study showed clearly unimpressive results.