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  2. Should women take creatine? Dietitians explain benefits ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/women-creatine-dietitians...

    Most of the research on creatine began about 30 years ago and focused mainly on creatine’s impact on skeletal muscle. The body converts and stores creatine as phosphate, which creates ATP ...

  3. Should creatine be part of a menopause supplement stack? - AOL

    www.aol.com/creatine-part-menopause-supplement...

    Yes. Women over 40 can benefit the most from creatine's well-documented benefits, including increased lean mass, faster muscle growth, improved bone density, and overall improved wellness, says ...

  4. Welcome to the creatine craze. The supplement's health ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/welcome-creatine-craze...

    Women make 70% to 80% less creatine than men do naturally and are also less likely on a whole to eat creatine-rich foods. Plus, postmenopausal women are more likely to deal with muscle and bone ...

  5. Creatine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creatine

    Creatine supplements are marketed in ethyl ester, gluconate, monohydrate, and nitrate forms. [40] Creatine supplementation for sporting performance enhancement is considered safe for short-term use but there is a lack of safety data for long term use, or for use in children and adolescents. [41] Some athletes choose to cycle on and off creatine ...

  6. Bodybuilding supplement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodybuilding_supplement

    The US FDA reports 50,000 health problems a year due to dietary supplements [41] and these often involve bodybuilding supplements. [42] For example, the "natural" best-seller Craze, 2012's "New Supplement of the Year" by bodybuilding.com, widely sold in stores such as Walmart and Amazon , was found to contain N,alpha-Diethylphenylethylamine , a ...

  7. Cerebral creatine deficiency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerebral_creatine_deficiency

    Creatine is produced by the enzyme guanidinoacetate methyltransferase (GAMT). After production in the liver and kidneys, creatine is transported to organs and tissues with high energy demands, most commonly the brain and skeletal muscles. In addition to endogenous production, creatine can be obtained from dietary sources or supplementation.

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