KindMaster1
Face, Redpill, Devotion
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I can acknowledge if I'm wrong as a responsible person.
In theory, it should work, because they take the toughest cuts of red meat with no fat, and dissolve it, into a substance of amino acids, from the original tough protein that was dense and therefore nutrient rich.
That substance will contain all dissolved proteins, all types of amino acids, including creatine, and this is why they sell it as creatine, including because it's the main amino acid.
Now, I found disprovings of safety and effectiveness of creatine. Let's consider those.
Apparently there is no good solvent to get a dryable substance from meat, so they use petroleum solvent, hexane.
Then producers prove how toxic their solvent is by filtering it out at the end of dissolving.
Apparently majority of creatine comes from plants, not from meat. We know we become underdeveloped aged subhumans when eating plants compared to meat, this proves they do not get creatine, but have no qualms of lying about getting a creatine.
Apparently they bleach creatine powder, hiding toxic colour. But, toxicity shows through with very unpleasant toxic taste. People here reported that it was extremely disgusting to consume. It could be a petroleum solvent that they taste.
DHT increase from creatine could be a release (and therefore depletion) of DHT in response to toxicity of creatine, to detox it the fuck out of blood stream (as it damages as any other toxin the cells).
I first thought it was the case, but then maintenance period of the PubMed study reassured me it's all good, because even at maintenance they maintained 40 percent increase of DHT from baseline, compared to 50 from loading it. But then again, maintenance still has 5 grams of creatine, and it's basically a bad study that did not factor in a period of 0 grams of creatine to allow us to compare (so, if DHT was released meaning depleted to detox, then the 0 grams of creatine period should show lower than baseline level of DHT, or at least markers of cellular damage and ageing).
What are your thoughts on creatine supplement?
In theory, it should work, because they take the toughest cuts of red meat with no fat, and dissolve it, into a substance of amino acids, from the original tough protein that was dense and therefore nutrient rich.
That substance will contain all dissolved proteins, all types of amino acids, including creatine, and this is why they sell it as creatine, including because it's the main amino acid.
Now, I found disprovings of safety and effectiveness of creatine. Let's consider those.
Apparently there is no good solvent to get a dryable substance from meat, so they use petroleum solvent, hexane.
Then producers prove how toxic their solvent is by filtering it out at the end of dissolving.
Apparently majority of creatine comes from plants, not from meat. We know we become underdeveloped aged subhumans when eating plants compared to meat, this proves they do not get creatine, but have no qualms of lying about getting a creatine.
Apparently they bleach creatine powder, hiding toxic colour. But, toxicity shows through with very unpleasant toxic taste. People here reported that it was extremely disgusting to consume. It could be a petroleum solvent that they taste.
DHT increase from creatine could be a release (and therefore depletion) of DHT in response to toxicity of creatine, to detox it the fuck out of blood stream (as it damages as any other toxin the cells).
I first thought it was the case, but then maintenance period of the PubMed study reassured me it's all good, because even at maintenance they maintained 40 percent increase of DHT from baseline, compared to 50 from loading it. But then again, maintenance still has 5 grams of creatine, and it's basically a bad study that did not factor in a period of 0 grams of creatine to allow us to compare (so, if DHT was released meaning depleted to detox, then the 0 grams of creatine period should show lower than baseline level of DHT, or at least markers of cellular damage and ageing).
What are your thoughts on creatine supplement?
