Yes. I don't know what "ripped fuel" is, but any body-building supplement can be consumed just as safely by women as by men. Pregant or nursing women should consult a doctor prior to beginning a supplement regime.
No. Completely different. Taurine is a nonessential amino acid. Creatine is a nitrogen-based organic acid.
Yes. Creatine phosphokinase or creatine kinase are the same enzyme released from the brain, skeletal muscle and heart when stressed or damaged. The abbreviations are interchangeable.
Yes it is. Creatine ethyl ester is just another more expensive form of creatine monohydrate, that is "absorbed" better than regular creatine. Creatine is legal to take, but coaches are not allowed to provide it for their athletes. I actually just got out of our NCAA meeting and we talked about this same thing.
it is thought that taking creatine with a sweet juice is absorbed better..but later studies state its the same with water...you can take creatine with your post workout shake which means protein,water,dextrose,creatine.... there are lines of flavored creatines you can mix with water alone and are tasty.
if you do become 'ripped', you will stay at the same height and it will stunt your development.
I think creatine is good if u use it correctly.....esspeshilly if u taradactile hunt like me - Fmf-
your distributor usually just connects to your oil pump to help circulate oil around the engine, if your fuel pump went bad at the same time it might just be a coincidence or your bein ripped off.
Ripped
Creatine is water soluble so not much need to worry unless you are not drinking enough water based fluids. Keep in mind that creatine is not the same as creatinine which can be a problem if you have too much in your bloodstream. This may indicate kidney dysfunction.
No studies have proven that long term use of creatine is dangerous to the body. But, with any supplement, it is never a bad idea to cycle on and off. Generally, take the same amount of time off and you were on.
Well I've tried it and it has increased my irritability and made me feel uneasy and aggressive.
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.