Isopure zero-carb, unflavored whey protein powder featuring protein isolate may be exactly what you're looking for to supplement your diet. Whey protein is a complete protein. That means it contains all nine essential amino acids – and those amino acids are what your body uses to make proteins that break down food, repair body tissue, and tackle other bodily functions. Your body can't produce essential amino acids. They have to come from food, such as meat and eggs, or from supplements that contain them.

Isopure unflavored protein powder

Isopure Zero Carb Protein contains 100-percent natural whey protein isolate. This vegetarian formula is free from corn, egg, fish, nuts, and wheat, and it doesn't contain yeast or sugar. You can add one rounded scoop – that's a serving – to any hot or cold drink.

What is whey protein isolate?

One serving of Isopure's unflavored whey protein contains 26 grams of unadulterated whey protein isolate. Whey protein isolate, or simply whey isolate, is a dietary supplement that has a high protein content. During the manufacturing process, whey protein is separated from fat, cholesterol, and lactose. The end product is a highly pure whey protein isolate.

Ginger root in a 7-day detox

Ginger is often used as a spice in foods, but it's been used for more than 2,000 years in Ayurveda and Chinese medical traditions, as well. It's also the primary ingredient in ginger ale, which some people drink when they're feeling under-the-weather.

Amino acids and BCAAs

Every serving of this vegetarian whey protein isolate contains 5,668 milligrams of branched-chain amino acids, or BCCAs. BCCAs are three of the nine essential amino acids – leucine, isoleucine, and valine. These three amino acids promote glycogen storage in your muscles, providing fuel and minimizing protein breakdown when you exercise. Having sufficient BCAAs can help maintain stamina during a workout because glycogen is the fuel muscles need to keep going.

L-glutamine in Isopure whey protein isolate

Each scoop of Isopure unflavored protein powder contains 2.57 grams of L-glutamine, which is one of the 20 naturally occurring amino acids. L-glutamine makes up between 30 and 35 percent of the amino acid nitrogen in your body. Although your body does produce L-glutamine, it's known as a conditionally essential amino acid because, under certain circumstances such as intense exercise or extreme illness, people may require more than the body can produce on its own.

Who needs protein?

Every cell in your body contains protein, and you need to consume it regularly to help repair damaged cells and create new ones. The older you get, the more protein you need to take in through foods and supplements. That's because your body becomes less efficient at using amino acids for muscle protein synthesis. Plant proteins are often limiting in some of the nine essential amino acids, so if you only consume plant-based protein, you may need to supplement your diet. The nine essential amino acids are called essential because your body can't produce them, but they're absolutely necessary to optimal health.

How to use Isopure Zero Carb Protein

Adding Isopure Zero Carb Protein to your diet is as easy as mixing a smoothie, stirring a scoop into your food, or blending it with any other drink – even water. Read the directions on the label to ensure you're getting the right amount, stir, and enjoy! Browse all of our protein products online to find additional options.