A - at the time the even occurs
The best possible way to verify claims a manufactures makes about a supplement's safety and effectiveness would be to go to the manufactures website and look at the reviews, research the studies behind their product and ask around. Since supplements are usually regulated by the FDA, manufacturers are basically given the "honor system" to provide accurate information to consumers. Doing your own research will help immensely. If you ever see something on a supplement(s) that says, "This statement has not been verified by the Food and Drug Administration", I would take it at my own risk.
D. It will inhibit the citric acid cycle and oxidative phosphorylation.
Answer:The correct answer is -product B had fewer calories than product A
Explanation: When looking at the picture product A actually has 4g of protein instead of 5g like it was listed so that is false.
Next, product B has 5g of sugar instead of 6g of sugar like listed so that is also false.
Next, product A has a serving size of 114g instead of 1g like listed so that is false.
Lastly, product B has fewer calories than product A (Product A has 350 calories which is more than what product B has (168) so that is TRUE, product B has fewer calories than product A.
Well... A complicated risk has to do with your metabolism. Under most normal circumstances your body will use glucose and oxygen to make energy. When however you don't have the glucose your body is able to use fat for energy. However if there is to little fat and your body needs energy than you run the risk your body metabolizing your muscles. Of course this is dangerous and quite unpleasant, but an even more dangerous complication is the acid waste that results which can cause acidosis.
