No, actually whey protein powder has been shown to be helpful in reducing LDL or bad cholesterol in some studies, though the evidence is not yet conclusive.

No, whey protein powder is not bad for you, in fact quite the opposite and have a great many health benefits including muscle development and weight loss.

On the contrary, rice protein powder is hypoallergenic and a highly bioavailable source of protein, which can be used to effectively increase protein intake.

No, casein protein powder can be an excellent source of increased protein intake when used correctly.

Hemp protein powder has no specific side effects, but is high in fiber, so taking too much too quickly can cause gas, bloating or diarrhea in rare cases.

Protein powder itself is not a cause for acne, but there is anecdotal evidence to suggest that whey protein powder can increase acne in some people.

Pea protein powder is not bad for you unless you have a pre-existing condition, intolerance, allergy or use it improperly.

Soy protein powder like any other has its own health characteristics and in some circumstances may result in unintended side effects.

Unless you have a preexisting condition such as cirrhosis, protein actually helps your liver to function by repairing and regenerating your liver tissue.

Whey protein powder is not harmful to kidneys in healthy people, but can be a concern if you have a preexisting kidney condition.