THE SHORT ANSWER is, yes, protein can lead to weight gain, says Vandana Sheth, a registered dietitian based in Los Angeles. But, like all nutrients, it depends on how much you consume.

It’s all about how you use it (and how much of it you use). Consuming protein powder may make you gain weight if you don’t make changes to account for the added calories.

The water weight gain from creatine is like what happens when you start a low-carb diet — just in reverse, Tomcik says. With creatine, your muscles hold more water. With low-carb diets, you often lose ...

The Game-Changing Power of Protein Timing Morning Protein […] The post 2000 Calorie Meal Plan High Protein: The ...

GLP-1s (glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists), like Wegovy, Ozempic, or generic liraglutide, have helped you reach your ...

Knowing what’s fact and what’s fiction she it comes to protein can help you make more informed food choices and build a ...

Everyone seems to be drinking clear protein, but what is it exactly? Experts break down everything you need to know about the buzziest supplement.