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Background: The aim of the study was to determine the preferences in the use of nutritional supplements and the correctness of their selection in training among recreational athletes attending classes at the gym. Material/Methods: A group 169 of recreational athletes was surveyed in "AWF Warszawa" and "Warszawianka" gyms; they were 26.6 years old ±6.48 yrs and had 4 years ±4.57 of training experience. The diagnostic survey method was used, with questionnaires developed by the authors of this study. Results: A significantly smaller proportion of respondents declared the use of supplements. The supplementation declared most often involved the use of chain amino acids (BCAA), high-protein supplements and creatine. A small proportion of the respondents declared the use of carbohydrate supplements. Respondents declared taking more than one supplement at the same time. Most often the protein supplements were combined with BCAA, creatine, vitamins and minerals. A lack of knowledge manifested itself in many declarations such as taking supplements with similar composition at the same time, the consumption of excessive doses of certain substances, not knowing rules for maintaining the correct proportions of the basic ingredients of a diet or a need for supplementation with certain substances, depending on the type of exercise. Athletes wanted to achieve one to two training goals in their classes, but the selection of supplements to help achieve these goals was wrong. There was no significant preference given to the type of exercise (aerobic, strength), indicating that many types of exercise were to be implemented in parallel during one training session. Conclusions: The use of supplements among recreational athletes is not as widespread as is commonly thought. The declared supplementation had a standard structure. The number of substances used at the same time is lower than in athletes in high sports classes. A widespread lack of knowledge of the training process can eliminate the effects of supplementation. It can also cause harm to health and nutritional deficiencies. The implementation of properly selected training goals may be impossible when supplementation is chosen poorly. Although it is permissible to perform different types of exercise in a training session, the exercise choices made by recreational athletes often seem accidental.
The aim of this work was to examine the effect of culturistic training and oral supplementation with L-carnitine on sports results, body make-up, aerobic and anaerobic efficiency, lipids and anti-oxidative enzymes in blood. The testing was conducted before and after a 5-week long culturistic training of young males. One of the groups, chosen at random, was administered L-carnitine in a dose recommended by the producer (11.5 mg for 1 kg of body mass), the other group received placebo. It was stated that oral supplementation with L-carnitine increased the training effects in the form of force growth and force endurance, other assayed parameters did not show significant differences.
The aim of this work was to test the effect of culturistic training and oral supplementation with L-carnitine on induced and spontaneous chemotaxis of granulocytes, chemiluminescence of granulocytes and intracellular expression of cytokines 11-2, IL-4, IFN-γ in lymphocytes. The tests were done before and after 5-week culturistic training of young males. One of the chosen at random groups received L-carnitine in a dose of 11.5 mg for 1 kg of body mass, the other one received placebo. It was stated that training increases spontaneous chemotaxis of granulocytes. Supplementation with L-carnitine only stimulated spontaneous chemotaxis of granulocytes derived from capillary blood, no significant differences were stated in other assays which points at a fact that L-carnitine administered in a dose of 11.5 mg for 1 kg of body mass through the period of 5 weeks does not produce unfavourable changes in the immune system of sportsmen and may exert immunomodulating influence.
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