Monday, August 1, 2016

A road warrior's friend

Today I begin a week of travel. One of my favorite products to carry with me is the #P96 protein shake.  We have Vanilla and Chocolate. These come in individual packets that make it very convenient when on the road. I mix these with water as a mid-afternoon snack to avoid the temptation to grab a candy bar or something else sweet. Just like other protein shakes, you can get creative and add fruit or use almond milk for variety.  Since that is a bit challenging for me when traveling, I generally add a packet of Slim. That sweetens the shake and keeps my energy going throughout a long work day.






The graphic below gives you some of the goodness that make this protein shake a smart choice!

But what should you be aware of on your other labels? If you see any of these ingredients drop it & run! Like, run to me & get P96 😉🏃🏻
• Carrageenan
• Sucralose
• Whey that is not concentrate or isolate
• Natural & Artificial Flavors
• Fructose
• Soy Protein
• Cellulose

*Whey & casein serve 2 different purposes. Know what you need & separate the two. (Whey is a fast protein, casein is slow & better to be taken at night)
*Pay attention to carb content!
*Don't be fooled by a popular name brand. Most of the top selling protein mixes have many of the ingredients listed above & are no good! Don't waste your money on junk & don't feed your body junk! Remember, high dollar is not always high quality.

P96 helps control hunger and curb cravings*
Helps build lean muscle with 15 grams of high-quality whey protein isolate and concentrate*
Helps maintain blood sugar levels already in the normal range*
Contains more than 20 vitamins and minerals for optimal nutrition
Gluten free

Some additional info on one of the minerals: Selenium 


I've priced individually packaged protein shakes at the grocery store, and they can run as much as $4.99 per packet.  You can buy P96 for under $1 per day (preferred) AND get a 60-day money back guarantee.  























* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration.  Plexus is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease. 

No comments:

Post a Comment