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Blog

Science-based nutrition

Practical guides on protein, calories and body composition. No myths: only what the evidence supports.

Bowls of healthy food with vegetables, rice and avocado, seen from above
Fat loss8 min read

Calorie deficit: how to calculate it right to lose fat

Losing fat comes down to one thing: eating fewer calories than you burn. Here's how to calculate your ideal calorie deficit without losing muscle or starving.

Three meal-prep containers with balanced food: fruit, sandwiches, vegetables and protein
Macros7 min read

How to calculate your macros: protein, fat and carbs

Learn to split your calories into macronutrients step by step: how much protein, fat and carbs you need for your goal, with practical examples.

Person training with a dumbbell in the gym
Recomposition7 min read

Body recomposition: can you build muscle and lose fat at once?

Yes, it's possible to build muscle and lose fat at the same time, but only in certain cases. Here's who can do it and how to set up diet and training.

Green smoothie with banana, blueberries and spinach for before or after training
Sports nutrition7 min read

What to eat before and after training?

What to eat before and after training to perform better and recover well: carbs, protein and the real weight of the "anabolic window". With examples.

Scoop with white powder, representing creatine powder
Supplements7 min read

Creatine: how to take it, dosage and real benefits

Creatine is the most studied and effective sports supplement. Here's how to take it, the right dose, its real benefits and the myths about safety.

Empty plate with a tape measure wrapped around a fork
Fat loss8 min read

Intermittent fasting for fat loss: does it really work?

Intermittent fasting (16/8) is trendy for losing weight, but does it work through something magical or simply by eating less? We explain with the evidence in hand.

Sliced grilled chicken breast, a protein-rich food
Protein7 min read

How much protein per day to build muscle?

The science is clear: 1.6–2.2 g of protein per kg of body weight per day maximizes muscle gain. Here's how much you need and how to distribute it.