Might also be worth looking at what your calorie intake is made up of, ie what the ratio is of fat:carbs rotein.
rotein.
 
I started looking at my diet a few weeks back after starting to feel lethargic from all my tri-training. Twice as much fat, way low on carbs, plenty of protein and generally low on calories anyhow.
 
If you're sed prevents you eating enough of the right foods then make up some protein or carb shakes using powders from myprotein. Add some chocolate powder or something similar for flavouring if you like.
 
I've used creatine, but it's more for short-term "power boosting" rather than endurance strength, enabling you to pull out more reps by helping he muscles work a bit longer. Also be aware that it increases muscle mass by storing more water so you can easily put on more weight and it shouldn't be used continuously.
 
Beta Alanine works in a similar way to creatine but has better effects for endurance results.
 
You might also consider l-glutamine.
 
Chris
	
		
			
		
		
	
			
			 rotein.
rotein.I started looking at my diet a few weeks back after starting to feel lethargic from all my tri-training. Twice as much fat, way low on carbs, plenty of protein and generally low on calories anyhow.
If you're sed prevents you eating enough of the right foods then make up some protein or carb shakes using powders from myprotein. Add some chocolate powder or something similar for flavouring if you like.
I've used creatine, but it's more for short-term "power boosting" rather than endurance strength, enabling you to pull out more reps by helping he muscles work a bit longer. Also be aware that it increases muscle mass by storing more water so you can easily put on more weight and it shouldn't be used continuously.
Beta Alanine works in a similar way to creatine but has better effects for endurance results.
You might also consider l-glutamine.
Chris
 
				 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		
 
 
		 
 
		 (I'm being semi-serious here - the return leg of my long commute can look like that, about 21-22km/h for the first half and then I get to the top of the hill and when I arrive home it is about 27km/h.)
  (I'm being semi-serious here - the return leg of my long commute can look like that, about 21-22km/h for the first half and then I get to the top of the hill and when I arrive home it is about 27km/h.) 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		