Just got caught up in a controversy with Wellcore creatine and now both brands are fighting like cats and dogs over it.
(https://i.ibb.co/bM8rnjQF/53m3i2wj9f1h1.jpg)
Bro, don't take any of them personally.
Both are total nonsense.
Next up, there's creatine chewing gum from Amul.
Why bother picking between trash and garbage? Just go for a decent brand like ON, Nutrabay, etc.
Look, I'm testing it – Muscleblaze Creapure, which they source from Germany.
I've been using it for the past two weeks after a year on the regular version.
It definitely dissolves better; the regular creatine looks dusty while this one doesn't.
I'm trying to see if it makes a big difference in strength compared to the regular one.
All creatine products are basically the same, so there isn't much difference. Pick any creatine that's certified by Trustified.
If you want an alternative to regular monohydrate, go for Creapure.
I think a Wellcore‑sponsored creator made a fake mixability video that sparked this fuss. According to Gaurav, he isn't making any scientific claims, but he believes finer particles might absorb faster. He says they're running clinical trials to see if there's any benefit. I'm not convinced there'll be any difference in absorption, though the mixability is definitely better. If the price is reasonable I'll give it a try, because I hate having to add water 2‑3 times to make sure there's no creatine residue left in the bottle.
I used to take creatine and started having severe hair fall, so I stopped. Is that because of the brand or just a side effect of creatine itself?
Just grab the cheapest creatine monohydrate from a known, Trustified brand. It's that simple.
Beastlife products are generally good – they've been tested at the University of Birmingham and their creatine and whey protein are legit. But yeah, the yeast protein tastes terrible.
I'm not up to speed on the controversy, but anyone saying theirs is better just because it looks clearer in water is a total clown.