The Protein Works is offering up to 80% off health essentials including protein, supplements and more - here's what to shop
From protein powders and meal replacement shakes to greens powders and supplements, their unrivalled selection of feel-good essentials is perfect for those looking to elevate their everyday routines.
The best part? You can score a further 10 per cent off using the code PW10 until 30 June, making your next wellbeing haul even cheaper.
One bargain buy we've got our eye on is the Whey Protein 360 Extreme, which is currently reduced by a whopping 55 per cent.
This premium protein blend boasts up to 26g protein per serving with added vitamins and minerals to help you feel your best.
With huge savings of up to 80 per cent to take advantage of for a limited time, there's never been a better time to stock up. Explore our top picks from the sale below.
Don't forget to use code PW10 for an additional 10 per cent off your order.
Protein Works sale 2025 top picks
The Big Little Bar - 20 bars
Tasty, low in sugar and totally affordable, the Big Little Bars are the perfect on-the-go protein boost.
Boasting a triple-layered texture that rivals your favourite chocolate bars, these delicious bars are high in fibre to keep you full for longer, while the handy 10g of protein per bar is perfect if you're trying to increase your uptake.
£19.99 (save £17) Shop
"All In" A.I. Greens® 360g
Perfect for everything from busy mornings to a quick wellness boost, the "All In" A.I. Greens are packed with 27 greens and botanicals like spinach, spirulina, matcha green tea and Montmorency cherry for a healthful kick each day.
Supporting gut health and delivery of sustained energy, this supercharged powder boasts 172 health benefits per serving to help improve your everyday routine.
£34.99 (save £15) Shop
Whey Protein 360 Extreme 600g
Boost your protein intake for less with the Whey Protein 360 Extreme, currently on offer with over £20 off.
This premium protein blend boasts up to 26g protein per serving with added vitamins and minerals to reduce fatigue and support your immune system. There's even over 17 delicious flavours to choose from, too.
£16.29 (save £20.70) Shop
Vegan Protein Extreme 500g
Opt for a 100 per cent plant-based protein boost with the Vegan Protein Extreme, a delicious and protein-packed alternative to whey.
This vegan protein features up to 30g of protein per serving using five plant based proteins, added vitamins and minerals to support health and well-being and 15 delicious flavours to choose from.
£10.59 (save £17.40) Shop
Diet Meal Replacement Extreme 500g
The brand's bestselling meal replacement, the Diet Meal Replacement Extreme is packed with 33 active ingredients to nutritionally supercharge your daily routine.
Nutritionally complete, high in protein and low in sugar and fat, with only 212 calories per serving.
£12.99 (save £13) Shop
Vegan Diet Meal Replacement Extreme 500g
This nutritionally complete Vegan Diet Meal Replacement Extreme is high in protein but naturally low in sugar to help support healthy weight loss.
With an added vitamin and mineral blend and only 245 calories per serving, it's set to make a healthy lifestyle that bit easier.
£11.69 (save £14.30) Shop
Genesis Advanced Hydration 210g
The Genesis Advanced Hydration is a clean, sugar-free formula designed to keep you refreshed, focused and energised all day thanks to its quad-electrolyte blend (Sodium, Potassium, Magnesium, Calcium), B Vitamins (B5, B6, B12), and coconut water extract-infused formula.
It delivers next-level hydration while supporting energy and mental clarity, formulated without sugar, low in calories, 100 per cent plant-based and available in two great tasting flavours.
£19.99 (save £12) Shop
Creatine Monohydrate 100g
Whether you're working up a sweat or simply looking to support your everyday movement, this Creatine Monohydrate is an excellent deal.
Creatine is an amino acid, also known as the building blocks of protein, which is ideal for helping to boost energy and power when you need it most.
£3.99 (save £5) Shop
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Scientists invent ‘superfood' they hope will save honeybees and boost global food security
Scientists have devised a food supplement for bees that they say will have a wide-reaching effect on global food security. The experts say the yeast strain will help honeybees live longer as intensive farming and the climate crisis rob the insects of flowers and pollen. It is hoped the breakthrough will stem the decline in populations of wild bees, which are important pollinators. They help contribute to the production of at least 70 per cent of major global crops such as almonds, apples and cherries. But severe declines – caused by nutrient deficiencies, climate change, mite infestations, viral diseases and pesticides – pose a significant threat to food security and biodiversity. The scientists in Oxford genetically engineered a strain of yeast called Yarrowia lipolytica to produce vital nutrients called sterols that are absent in the artificial pollen substitutes that beekeepers use. Commercial supplements, made of protein flour, sugars and oils, lack the right sterol compounds. After a three-month trial, the scientists found the colonies fed with the sterol-enriched yeast had reared up to 15 times more larvae to the viable pupal stage, compared with colonies fed controlled diets, and reared brood for significantly longer. 'The use of this method to incorporate sterol supplements into pollen substitutes will enable honeybee colonies to produce brood in the absence of floral pollen,' they wrote in the journal Nature. 'Optimised diets created using this yeast strain could also reduce competition between bee species for access to natural floral resources and stem the decline in wild bee populations.' The yeast diet provides honeybees with all the nutrients, in six sterols, that they need to survive, the researchers concluded. Lead author Elynor Moore said: 'For bees, the difference between the sterol-enriched diet and conventional bee feeds would be comparable to the difference for humans between eating balanced, nutritionally complete meals and eating meals missing essential nutrients like essential fatty acids. 'Using precision fermentation, we are now able to provide bees with a tailor-made feed that is nutritionally complete at the molecular level.' Sterols are hard to reproduce, so the experts who spent 15 years developing them said the success of the trials was a huge accomplishment. They say further large-scale field trials are needed to assess long-term effects on colony health and pollination efficacy, but that potentially the supplement could be available to farmers within two years.
BreakingNews.ie
2 hours ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Alcohol harm costing workplaces €8.5 billion in lost productivity
Alcohol abuse is costing Irish workplaces €8.5 billion a year in lost productivity, according to Alcohol Action Ireland (AAI). Alcohol Action Ireland (AAI), the national independent advocate to reduce alcohol harm, has published its latest report on the impact that alcohol has on the Irish economy and urges the government to implement policies that will reduce this heavy burden. Alcohol's impact on public health and the health service, on crime and the criminal justice system, and on road traffic collisions is well documented. Advertisement However, another area which is directly and indirectly affected by alcohol, but which has received far too little attention, is the workplace. AAI's latest report, titled Alcohol's Cost to the Workplace , uses national and international evidence to shine a light on the impact of alcohol in the workplace in Ireland, the scale of its impact on workers, on employers, and on the economy. The report found employers and businesses can sometimes be a major contributor themselves to alcohol use amongst workforces. However, there is a role for employers and the trade union movement to reduce this by ensuring positive work conditions including fair treatment, recognition, meaningful work, skill variety, autonomy, acquisition and use of skills, fair rewards, promotion opportunities, friendship formation, and social support from co-workers and supervisors. Advertisement Heavy drinking increases the risk of absenteeism, with high-risk drinkers 22 times more likely to be absent from work due to their alcohol use compared with lower-risk drinkers. Presenteeism – which is defined as being physically present at work but, due to a physical or emotional issue, being distracted to the point of reduced productivity – is more important for lost productivity than is absenteeism, with presenteeism accounting for 77 per cent of total lost productivity in the workplace, while absenteeism is responsible for 23 per cent. It is estimated that heavy drinking increases the risk of unemployment by as much as about five-fold compared with light drinking. Speaking about the report, AAI chief executive Dr Sheila Gilheany said: 'Alcohol is by far the most used psychoactive substance in the workforce, with people having harmful consumption patterns that increase their risk of social, legal, medical, occupational, domestic and economic problems. Advertisement More than half of Irish drinkers are classified as hazardous drinkers. Within that cohort of hazardous drinkers, there are 578,000 people with an alcohol use disorder (AUD), of which 90,000 are at a severe level. 'Alcohol poses a significant risk to workers, to businesses, to productivity and to the economy. "Workers under the influence of alcohol can be a danger to themselves and to others, especially in jobs which involve a high risk of injury. "Working under the influence of alcohol, or with a hangover, can increase the risk of accidents, injuries and absenteeism, along with tardiness at work and/or leaving work early, resulting in loss of productivity. It can also lead to the development of inappropriate behaviour at work, poor relations with colleagues, and low company morale. Advertisement Ireland Man (29) claims self-defence after beating 59-year... Read More 'The impact of alcohol on the workplace is multifaceted. It affects the individual in terms of mortality and morbidity, productivity, presenteeism, and absenteeism. It affects colleagues in terms of workload, and it affects employers in terms of businesses losses and competitiveness. "However, the workplace also represents a useful access point for health promotion, including for addressing alcohol-related harm. Implementing workplace interventions to reduce hazardous drinking levels can have a positive economic impact by reducing absenteeism, presenteeism, accidents and injuries.' Dr Gilheany said that alcohol harm is estimated to cost the Irish exchequer about 2.5 per cent of GDP every year – that is €14 billion for 2024 – in health, justice and lost productivity. Of this, the lion's share – 61 per cent or about €8.5 billion – is due to lost productivity. She said given alcohol's huge drain on the Irish economy, much more could be done by government to address these issues.
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Mysterious blue brain found in autopsy linked to RFK Jr's 'miracle cure'
A substance touted by health secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr as a 'miracle cure-all' has been found to dramatically change the color of internal organs, according to a new study. Researchers at University Hospital Frankfurt in Germany examined the bodies of 11 people and discovered that methylene blue, a synthetic dye long used to treat conditions like malaria and methemoglobinemia. Methylene blue may also help combat other health problems, including urinary tract infections and depression, experts have said. During the autopsies, researchers discovered that the brains, hearts, lungs, and pancreases had turned a striking shade of blue. Even small doses, as little as 25 milligrams, roughly a quarter of a standard aspirin tablet, were enough to alter brain pigment, the team concluded. Some individuals had received 50 to 200 milligrams intravenously for medical conditions, with multiple doses given within 10 hours of death, and all showed discoloration of the brain and heart. The researchers emphasized that while the color changes darkened upon exposure to air during autopsies, the effect was not linked to the causes of death. Instead, it highlights how methylene blue persists in the body and can dramatically affect organ appearance, raising questions for forensic and medical examinations. The individuals who received methylene blue in the hospital were generally being treated for severe medical conditions, often involving life-threatening shock or critical illnesses. Most were in intensive care units (ICUs) for issues like septic shock from infections, heart failure, complications following surgeries, or severe COVID-19 infections. Hospital staff administered the dye intravenously as a last-resort treatment to improve blood flow and oxygen delivery when standard treatments failed. The startling discovery, published in the journal Forensic Science, Medicine and Pathology, was made while researchers were conducting an autopsy on a 72-year-old man and found his brain was blue. To understand why, they searched their institute's database of 15,820 autopsy records from 2000 to 2023, looking for similar cases of doctors finding 'blue-green,' 'greenish,' or 'turquoise' organs during autopsies. They found 11 cases, including the 72-year-old, where various organs throughout the body had this unusual color. In each case, they found that six of these individuals with blue organs had ingested or been given a dosage of methylene blue shortly before their deaths. The other five had received or ingested a medical dye called toluidine blue, a sedative called Rohypnol that contains the blue dye indigocarmine, or a cleaning agent with the blue dye Brilliant Blue FCF. Study authors in Germany found 6 people who received dosages of methylene blue while in the hospital had blue brains and hearts after death The patients had taken the medical dye as a last resort treatment for various illnesses, including COVID-19 Although RFK Jr has not publicly confirmed that he uses methylene blue, a February 2025 video showed the health secretary putting droplets of a cobalt-blue liquid into what looked like water. Recent studies have explored its use in fighting early-stage COVID-19 by potentially reducing viral damage and improving oxygen delivery. It's also been investigated for its ability to boost brain health, treat shock, and potentially as an anti-aging serum. Some research has even suggested it can kill cancer cells under specific conditions. In fact, actor Mel Gibson claimed three of his friends recovered from stage four cancer after taking a supplement regimen that included methylene blue. In fact, actor Mel Gibson claimed three of his friends recovered from stage four cancer after taking a supplement regimen that included methylene blue. The Daily Mail has requested a comment from RFK Jr and the Department of Health and Human Services about the findings and is awaiting a response. While medical professionals only use the dye in extreme cases, methylene blue has taken over TikTok and Instagram with claims it can sharpen focus and boost mood. Methylene blue is FDA approved to treat the rare blood disorder methemoglobinemia, though it has also been used off label for anti-aging and cancer Influencers have dubbed it 'brain fuel' and a 'limitless pill,' with some studies claiming it can also alleviate mental health issues. However, neuroscientist Anne-Sophie Fluri told the Daily Mail in June that many of the supposed benefits being promoted online are based on preliminary research using rodents or petri dishes, not conclusive human clinical trials. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a public safety warning about methylene blue's potential to cause serotonin syndrome when combined with common antidepressants like Prozac, Zoloft, or Cymbalta. Serotonin syndrome is a dangerous condition caused by too much serotonin in the body, leading to symptoms like confusion, high fever, seizures, and, in rare cases, death. Methylene blue can trigger this syndrome when taken with antidepressants because it blocks an enzyme that normally breaks down serotonin, causing a harmful buildup.
