expired Posted by SpinDizzy • Nov 30, 2024
Nov 30, 2024 12:25 PM
Item 1 of 4
Item 1 of 4
expired Posted by SpinDizzy • Nov 30, 2024
Nov 30, 2024 12:25 PM
Nutricost Creatine Monohydrate Micronized Powder 500G, 5000mg Per Serv (5g) - 100 Servings, 17.9 Oz (Amazon/Subscribe & Save) $15.43
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank imabuvu
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank IceQi
Amazon link [amazon.com]
I kept the Nutricost's tub and scoop though, and just pour the Bulk Supplements version in there. I weighed how much a "5g" scoop is with the Bulk Supplements version and it weighed out to 5.2 g. So one scoop is indeed roughly 5g.
Amazon link [amazon.com]
I kept the Nutricost's tub and scoop though, and just pour the Bulk Supplements version in there. I weighed how much a "5g" scoop is with the Bulk Supplements version and it weighed out to 5.2 g. So one scoop is indeed roughly 5g.
Nutricost - the supplement you buy to house other supplements 😎
Amazon link [amazon.com]
I kept the Nutricost's tub and scoop though, and just pour the Bulk Supplements version in there. I weighed how much a "5g" scoop is with the Bulk Supplements version and it weighed out to 5.2 g. So one scoop is indeed roughly 5g.
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I have used them before and reading that was enough to convince me to switch. It does indeed mix well and isn't gritty, but that started to make me wonder why that was the case. The Nutricost Creapure branded version is lab certified and gritty as hell. Just food for thought, buy what your heart tells you.
Nutricost - the supplement you buy to house other supplements 😎
I have used them before and reading that was enough to convince me to switch. It does indeed mix well and isn't gritty, but that started to make me wonder why that was the case. The Nutricost Creapure branded version is lab certified and gritty as hell. Just food for thought, buy what your heart tells you.
I think the links are on page 2. But basically someone makes the claim that BS sucks and then backed it up with articles. They also said they immediately noticed a difference, and I can't rightly say the same thing but there was enough there for me to reconsider and go with the brand (Creapure) that was used in all the studies that show the benefits of creatine in the first place.
I think the links are on page 2. But basically someone makes the claim that BS sucks and then backed it up with articles. They also said they immediately noticed a difference, and I can't rightly say the same thing but there was enough there for me to reconsider and go with the brand (Creapure) that was used in all the studies that show the benefits of creatine in the first place.
Here's my take:
The author of the post you're referring to gave a personal anecdote where he felt like BS creatine didn't work right for him and when he switched brands it worked better. He then posted three articles. None of the articles mention Bulk Supplements or seem relevant. One of them is refers to pandemic-related supply chain issues in 2022 and historical price changes that are no longer relevant. And I can't find any specific testing results for the Bulk Supplements in the 2022 Escalante study.
The study did mention though that only 8% of the products included are tested by a third party lab. Bulk Supplements does test with a third party lab.
The Feizi study, also 2022, was for supplements sold in Iran, not in the US under the FDA. It has a few samples with shockingly low purity levels, until that is, you realize that they started mentioning liquid forms. Creatine is completely unstable as a liquid, so that makes sense. This is why it's almost always sold in powder form.
I don't see any evidence of a problem with Bulk Supplements product.
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Here's my take:
The author of the post you're referring to gave a personal anecdote where he felt like BS creatine didn't work right for him and when he switched brands it worked better. He then posted three articles. None of the articles mention Bulk Supplements or seem relevant. One of them is refers to pandemic-related supply chain issues in 2022 and historical price changes that are no longer relevant. And I can't find any specific testing results for the Bulk Supplements in the 2022 Escalante study.
The study did mention though that only 8% of the products included are tested by a third party lab. Bulk Supplements does test with a third party lab.
The Feizi study, also 2022, was for supplements sold in Iran, not in the US under the FDA. It has a few samples with shockingly low purity levels, until that is, you realize that they started mentioning liquid forms. Creatine is completely unstable as a liquid, so that makes sense. This is why it's almost always sold in powder form.
I don't see any evidence of a problem with Bulk Supplements product.
because your comment was helpful and led me to feel OK with buying another bag of creatine, the first since 2016 when I started lifting:
thought i'd share something you might find encouraging:
a meta-analysis concluding that creatine could have positive benefits on cognition: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm
summarized from layne norton: https://www.instagram.c