It is a document in which you name someone you trust (a family member or a close friend) to make health care decisions for you if you are ever permanently or temporarily unable to make such decisions for yourself.
Using Whey Protein. Whey protein is most commonly used to make protein shakes. Athletes should begin the shake-making process by mixing their recommended intake of whey protein (often one or two scoops) into 6 ounces of water. They can do this using a spoon or in a shaker cup with a tight lid.
Protein powders are popular with athletes, particularly those doing strength training. They provide a good source of nutrients and amino acids. Some people take whey protein because they are lactose intolerant or allergic to other protein sources, like eggs or soy. Several studies have found that whey protein, when combined with strength training, might increase strength, muscle size, and lean body mass. A few studies of whey protein as a treatment have been promising. It's been found to help prevent excessive weight loss in people with HIV. Early evidence suggests that whey protein might also help prevent milk allergies in formula-fed infants.