Using SET NOCOUNT ON
By default, the stored procedure will return the number of rows affected by each statement in the procedure. If you do not need this information in your application (most applications do not), use the SET NOCOUNT ON statement in the stored procedure to terminate this behavior. Depending on the number of row-affecting statements contained in the stored procedure, this will remove one or more round-trips between the client and server. Although this is not a big problem, it can negatively impact the performance of high-traffic applications.
create procedure test_MyStoredProc @param1 int
as
set nocount on