Hello, pls connect me through app directly

Big no , for more information pls connect

Ask via app

Please ask me directly for details and personalized diet plan for you

Dear Sir, Congratulations on your fitness progress and for choosing natural protein sources. Yes, people with prediabetes can use protein supplements if required, provided they are unsweetened, third-party tested, and low in added sugars and carbohydrates. A good-quality whey protein isolate is generally safe when consumed in the recommended amount and can be helpful, especially post-workout, if your daily protein intake is inadequate. However, pre-workout supplements are usually unnecessary and many contain stimulants or added ingredients that may not be suitable for everyone.

It’s great that you have started working out. Pick up the low carb zero sugar variant of muscle blaze, also monitor your overall intake. But look into your diet too, all your meals have to be well balanced with adequate amount of fibre, protein and some whole grains. Consider meeting an expert to guide you on the same

Show product label and your latest HbA1c, kidney test to your doctor / dietitian before starting regularly.

Yes diabetes can use pre- and post-workout supplements, but they should be chosen carefully based on blood sugar control, kidney function, and medications. Pre workout Black coffee (without sugar) Creatine monohydrate: 3–5 g/day (avoid or use only under medical advice if kidney disease is present) * Avoid pre-workouts with high sugar, excessive caffeine, or proprietary stimulant blends. Post-workout * Whey protein isolate (low-carb, no added sugar): 20–30 g * Or plant protein isolate: 20–30 g * If blood sugar is low or after intense exercise, pair the protein with a small portion of fruit or oats

Choose flavourless based protein that will be safe for diabetic person And for detailed diet chart with it connect over consultation

Yes, with pre-diabetes you can use a protein supplement, provided the right product is chosen. A good-quality whey protein isolate or concentrate without added sugar is generally safe and can even help with satiety and muscle recovery. For pre-workout supplements, I recommend being more cautious. Many commercial pre-workouts contain caffeine, artificial sweeteners, stimulants, or added ingredients that may not be suitable for everyone. They don't directly increase blood sugar in most cases, but they can affect blood pressure, heart rate, sleep, and overall health if used unnecessarily. Artificial sweeteners such as sucralose or stevia are commonly used in protein powders and are generally considered safe in moderation. However, it's always important to read the nutrition label and choose products with no added sugar, low carbohydrates, and minimal unnecessary additives. Since you have pre-diabetes, the most important factors for improving your blood sugar are: ● Staying consistent with your diet. ● Including adequate protein and fiber in each meal. ● Strength training along with regular physical activity. ● Maintaining a healthy body weight. ● Monitoring your HbA1c and fasting blood glucose regularly.