It's best not to take risks and discard expired supplements. Expired creatine is probably not dangerous, only less effective and/or less potent. There's no reason why creatine (expired or not) would damage your liver. Unless some bacteria have begun to form, the creatine would probably not be dangerous. Most supplements do carry an expiration date, and it's probably just good practice to follow these dates. To be on the safe side, you should discard expired creatine or any other supplements. At the same time, don't fret if you did consume some of the expired creatine.
Yes, Creatine expires like most product. the condition that when you've taken expired creatine has no side effects will occur onto you yet the potential effectiveness of the product will be lessen and I suggest you must buy a new one.
Expert opinion is when in a professional field gives his/her opinion about a certain product.
You can ask your GP or another healthcare professional for a second or further opinion (an opinion about your health condition from a different doctor). Although you do not have a legal right to a second opinion, a healthcare professional will rarely refuse to refer you for one.
depends entirely on your opinion
Yes, for the model T and the invention of the assembly line. Thats kind of a matter of opinion. But he did push factories to their modern efficiency.
It's a matter of Opinion but in my professional opinion it is great for beginners and some professionals
Most people loved and appreciated his music. Some people didn't like his music but everyone is entitled to their opinion.
About $250-$300, depending on condition. In my opinion, very under-appreciated handguns. They are well made, accurate, durable, and reliable.
Teens should not start taking it.The answer is yes, people under 18 can take creatine. But.... Given that it's always best to instill the ethics of getting a benefit from hard work and not cheating, many experts recommend NOT having teens take creatine until after high school so they can achieve all they can on their own merit first. Creatine is something your body makes on its own. It's the result of 3 amino acids found in your body naturally. The whole concept behind creatine is that when athletes push their bodies beyond the "normal limits" (lifting, sprinting, etc..) they then need more creatine to help with performance and recovery. So, that's all the supplement does. There are zero side effects in terms of stunting growth. It's not a hormone. It's not a steroid. There should be no "buzz" or stimulant effect. If there is, your creatine has been spiked. Anyone who says creatine stunts your growth is wrong. The only side effects (in my opinion) linked to creatine are gastrointestinal in nature (diarrhea, etc). Should you decide to use a creatine supplement. Be sure you STAY HYDRATED! Part of what creatine does is draw fluid into your muscles (and helps reduce lactic acid build up). And do try to take a protein shake daily. The protein and creatine (both are made up of amino acids) work together to get the results you want. Follow the directions to the letter!The Mayo Clinic has stated that creatine has been associated with asthmatic symptoms. They warn against consumption if you have known allergies. It should also be avoided by anyone with kidney disease. In addition, caution is advised if you have liver disease, diabetes, hypoglycemia, or if you are taking drugs, herbs, or supplements that affect blood sugar. Creatine cannot be recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding. For more information, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Links.
By having an assessment done by a qualified professional. The opinion of a family doctor is not an assessment.
From $175-300, depending on exact model, barrel, and condition. In my opinion, excellent revolvers that are under-appreciated.
Yes... but it isn't a very professional word in my opinion. Hope this helps :)
My professional opinion is that it means that Jesus is on the right hand of God.