Continue reading Stack3d

Check out Stack3d's most popular stories before you go

First availability of Conor McGregor’s MAC Energy goes live on AmazonFirst availability of Conor McGregor’s MAC Energy goes live on AmazonC4 is getting into protein soda with 20g of protein from quality whey isolateC4 is getting into protein soda with 20g of protein from quality whey isolateAaron Singerman steps down as CEO of Redcon1 and introduces Outwork IndustriesAaron Singerman steps down as CEO of Redcon1 and introduces Outwork IndustriesPrime pays tribute to Oliver Tree with a collector’s version of his fictional Slime drinkPrime pays tribute to Oliver Tree with a collector’s version of his fictional Slime drinkCandy Apple flavor shows up for Gorilla Mind’s energy drink and is coming soon to GNCCandy Apple flavor shows up for Gorilla Mind’s energy drink and is coming soon to GNCHTLT and its new test booster Ferula Max make some strong statementsHTLT and its new test booster Ferula Max make some strong statements

MusclePharm’s troubles continue with Iron Mass lawsuit

From Stack3d
iron mass

The bad news for MusclePharm just seems to continue today, as word has got out that fellow supplement company Hi-Tech Pharmaceuticals is now suing the Athlete’s Company. A press release was posted this morning that the guys over at Supplement Reviews have broken down and gone into detail on. The lawsuit has come just a few days after Arnold Schwarzenegger ended his relationship with MusclePharm and the Arnold Series was confirmed as discontinued.

Hi-Tech’s lawsuit appears to be based on MusclePharm allegedly amino spiking its Arnold Schwarzenegger Series mass protein Iron Mass. The press release says that testing revealed a total protein count of 19.53g per serving for Iron Mass instead of the 40g the supplement promises on its label.

For those of you that for whatever reason haven’t heard of amino spiking before, to put it simply it’s when brands throw aminos in their protein powders instead of actual protein. Despite not being the real deal the cheaper aminos are still counted towards a product’s protein total. By doing this a product that may only have 10g of actual protein could say 25g per serving on its label with the help of added aminos like glycine and taurine.

There is a bit more to the whole MusclePharm and Hi-Tech lawsuit, which as mentioned you can read more about at Supplement Reviews or in the official press release.