Whey Protein
Type: Macronutrient
Whey protein is derived from cow's milk, and is considered a complete protein as it provides all 9 essential amino acids, including branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs). Whey protein is essential to support muscle growth, improve muscle strength and promote post-training recovery. There are three main types of whey proteins which vary in their contents of protein, carbohydrates and fat, as well as the absorption rate:
1. Whey concentrate
Contains about 70-80% protein, some lactose and fat
2. Whey isolate
Contains about 90% protein, less lactose and fat. Usually it is quicker to digest than whey concentrate and suitable for individuals who are lactose-intolerant due to its low lactose content
3. Whey hydrolysate
Pre-digested therefore provides quickest absorption.
Whey protein is popular among individuals who are looking at increasing muscle mass and strength. Additionally, as it can be rapidly digested and absorbed by body, it is an ideal supplement for post-workout or training when muscles are primed for nutrient uptake, repair and growth.
Stay Inspired with Health Trends

Is Your Child Driving You Crazy? Here are 7 Supplements to Help You Stay Calm and Sane
As parents, it’s common to feel that you’re pouring all your effort into your child with little to show for it. While the journey of parenting is rewarding, you might often feel overwhelmed, exhausted, and honestly, just ready to give up along the way. Don’t worry—you’re not alone! Here are 7 supplements to help you keep your sanity and enjoy the roller coaster ride called parenting a little more, inspired by real life accounts from your fellow survivors parents.

Fitness Made Simple: 5 Beginner Exercises To Get You Started

Give Dad the Gift of Health

World Digestive Health Day: Why Your Gut Deserves the Spotlight

Biohacking for Moms: Optimising Health for the Future
Feel energised, balanced & resilient—smart wellness tips for every woman this Mother’s Day.

Detox: Myths or Facts?

Sedentary Lifestyle: The Hidden Hazard to Your Health
In today’s fast-paced world, many people spend hours sitting — whether at work, in front of screens, lazing around at home or during our daily commutes.
