other: Fit Food Lean Whey represents an extraordinary breakthrough in body composition/weight management functional food formulas. Our medical board of advisors' primary primary objective in researching and developing Fit Food Lean Whey was to find a pure source of quality whey protein that is free of genetically-engineered hormones (rBST and rBSH) which, through banned in other countries, are used in the United States dairy industry. There are growing concerns regarding the effects of these hormones, especially in early puberty. After a thorough review, our researchers determined that the stringent standards imposed by the New Zealand Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (MAF) upon New Zealand dairy farmers results in the purest and most bioactive whey protein available. In addition to prohibiting the use of synthetic hormones in New Zealand's dairy industry, MAF-mandated feeding, climate, and calf-birthing practices further contribute to the superior quality of New Zealand's whey protein. Although importing New Zealand whey protein into the United States is more costly, our board of advisors recommended that Fit Food Lean Whey must contain 100% pure New Zealand whey.
other: 100% bioactive whey protein with natural immunoglobulins
Sweetened with monk fruit
other: Low glycemic index
other: No soy protein
No added sugar, stevia, or artificial sweeteners
claim: Clean seas
Turn the tide on plastic
#CleanSeas
Xymogen is committed to reducing the amount of plastics used throughout our business, particularly in the packaging of our products. With our participation in the United Nations Environment Programme Clean Seas initiative, we strive to positively decrease our environmental footprint, providing results that can ultimately:
Help free the ocean of litter, making it safer for millions of marine animals.
Reduce the use of non-renewable resources.
Keep wild-caught seafood healthy and safe to eat.
Protect maritime economies such as organic fishing, tourism, and recreation.
Label facts as declared by the manufacturer to the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), not independently
lab-tested. This page reports what the label says; it does not rate, score, or recommend this product.