Place and role of sietary supplements and ergogenic acid in sport nutrition

Main Article Content

Dr. habil. Péter Fritz
Anna Kiss
Laura Pfeiffer

Abstract

The prevalence of dietary supplement consumption is big and shows a growing tendency. The usage of dietary supplements and ergogen substances are may be caused by supplement shortage of micronutrients, providing energy and macronutrients supply and direct and indirect performance enhancement. Only a few substances have clear evidence about their performance enchancing effects which belong to caffeine, creatine, sodium bicarbonate and dietary nitrates. Caffein has a stimulant effect on the central nerve system and stimulates the cardiovascular system. Moderate amounts of caffeine intake (about 2 cups of coffee) has a performance enahncing effect in certain sports. On the other hand, creatin, as an ergogenic substance, looks promising for high intensive volumen and short-term performance athletes, creatine has performance enhancing effects. The extracellulare buffer capacity is enhanced by sodium-bicarbonate, which has a potentially beneficial effect on short-term but persistently high intensity training for athletes. Before taking dietary supplements, consultation with a doctor/ nutritionist, it is necessary to eliminate possible risk factors and to ensure safe usage of dietary supplements.

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Article Details

Section

Sport nutrition

Author Biographies

Dr. habil. Péter Fritz, University of Miskolc

associate professor

Ferencvárosi Torna Club
University of Miskolc

Scientific activity: supervisor in doctoral school

Main areas of research: sports nutrition, recreation

Anna Kiss, Szent István University Faculty of Food Science

Szent István University Faculty of Food Science

Laura Pfeiffer, Szent István University Faculty of Food Science

Szent István University Faculty of Food Science

How to Cite

Fritz, P., Kiss, A., & Pfeiffer, L. (2019). Place and role of sietary supplements and ergogenic acid in sport nutrition. Recreation, 9(3), 10-13. https://doi.org/10.21486/recreation.2019.9.3.1

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