B4Soya Protein 45MYR 14.40USD

Item Name	B4Soya Protein Isolate
Price	$14.40
Key Ingredients	Soy protein isolate is the soy protein with the highest content of protein. It is made from defatted soy meal by removing most of the fats and carbohydrates, yielding a product with 90 percent protein. As most of the carbohydrates are removed, soy protein isolate has a very neutral flavour compared to other soy products.
Product Benefits	Rich in micronutrients such saponins and isoflavones, good anti-carcinogenic properties, helps build strong bones, rich in vitamin E vital for preserving youthful skin and hair. Other nutrients are folic acid, manganese, potassium, zinc.
Product Features	Prevention of Bone Loss Although protein intake is most often associated with increases and retention of muscle mass, research suggests that soy protein may benefit bone health. Soy protein isolate improves bone mineral density and bone mineral content. Reduction of Breast Cancer Risk Although many factors contribute to cancer risk, nutrition may have a significant effect. Increase in the intake of soy protein throughout adolescence and adulthood may promote reduction in breast cancer risk. Because soy protein isolate is lower in carbohydrates and fat, than other sources of soy protein, it contains more protein per serving. Thus, regular consumption of soy protein isolate may help reduce the risk of breast cancer. Prevention of Fat Gain Research indicates that soy protein may also promote positive changes in body composition, even when compared to other protein sources. Daily supplementation of soy protein is  effective in preventing abdominal fat gain. The researchers note that despite the fact that equal quantities of calories of the two protein sources were used, the soy protein s  superior at reducing total body fat and abdominal fat. Improvement in Muscle Gain Although whey protein is the most common protein supplement for muscle building, research suggests that soy protein may contribute to increased muscle mass. A study published in the February 2007 issue of the Journal of Nutrition found that consuming soy protein and carbohydrates following exercise sessions improved muscle gains compared to carbohydrates alone.