Cytofuse
In the world of protein powders, Cytofuse is most recognized for meeting the NCAA standard. What sets this protein powder apart?
Supplement Profile
Unlike most protein powders which try and pack as much protein per serving as possible, Cytofuse has only 21 grams of protein per serving-noticeably lower than the average 24-32 grams that others shoot for. But here it seems that quality is sought over quantity, a refreshing take in the culture of sports nutrition.
Protein
Cytofuse uses whey isolate protein, a quickly absorbing and easy to digest form of whey. The processing this brand took with its whey is a more natural approach. This was impressive to us because Cytofuse obvious chose quality processing over its competitors.
Carbohydrates
Cytofuse has a large carbohydrate content. Sitting at 52 grams per serving seems dangerously high when compared to competitors, especially as athletes usually seek higher protein content than carbs. Cytofuse’ explanation is that they are seeking to sustain renewable glucose levels in the muscle tissue.
Review
Our take is that Cytofuse is best for cardio-based workouts over anaerobic conditions. If you struggle with digesting large doses of protein or can get sick from the denser products, Cytofuse might be a good option for you. But if you’re a serious bodybuilder this is not the ideal protein for you. It lacks BCAA’s and creatine, and with such a low protein index you would do better seeking other options. Again, it all depends on what you’re looking for when it comes to protein!
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