I get a lot of questions about Genepro so I put together this lengthy but informative ditty. Lol What makes Genepro so unique is that we are able to reduce the protein molecule to half the size of normal protein through a process called Electrophoresis. This is a ion exchanged, reverse electrical polarity method of extracting pure protein. In essence we take protein molecules that, for reference, are the size of a baseball. We push these baseball sized protein molecules through a Polyacrylamide gel and introduce electricity through the gel. This process removes hydrogen ions, allergens and any fillers or binders so we are able to then bind the protein with the six strand amino acid Hexapeptide which stabilizes the molecular structure. The protein is pushed through a filtration system and into a centrifuge which results in a pure protein molecule that is now the size of a golf ball (for reference). You may not be able to fit 30 baseballs into a shoe box but you can fit 30 golfballs. Thus giving us the ability to get 30grams of protein in a 1TBS serving size. Its a patent pending process as well at the hexapeptide and never used before in nutrition (its a genetic process that is used primarily in forensic science). I hope this helps and answers the question. The other interesting fact is that most protein supplements digest in the lower GI and whey is absorbed at only 31% so if youre taking 30g of whey, your body is only taking in 9g. Genepro is digested in the upper GI which eliminates gluten, lactose and bowel sensitivity and absorbs at a rate 94% which makes it 3 times more effective than any other protein on the planet (medical or open market). Flavorless and odorless and can be mixed instantly in any food or beverage (hot or cold) without changing the taste or consistency. Truly the most complex and advanced protein on the planet. Each 1pound container comes with 3 re-useable travel pouches that make it super convenient to use anytime, anywhere and in anything.
Posted on: Thu, 15 May 2014 04:17:43 +0000
Trending Topics
Recently Viewed Topics
© 2015