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* Home * Forums * What's new * Resources Latest reviews Log in Register What's new Search SEARCH Everywhere Threads This forum This thread Search titles only By: Search Advanced search… Menu Log in -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Register -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Install the app Install * Home * Forums * Go Here First * Recommend A Poll Category DOES CREATINE REALLY CAUSE HAIR LOSS? * Thread starter emmamain * Start date Today at 2:24 AM E EMMAMAIN NEW MEMBER * Today at 2:24 AM * * #1 Have you been hitting the gym hard, trying to bulk up your muscles and boost your athletic performance? If so, you may have heard about creatine, a popular dietary supplement that's commonly used by athletes and bodybuilders to improve their strength, power, and endurance. But what about the rumors that creatine can cause hair loss? Is there any truth to these claims, or are they just myths and misconceptions? In this post, we'll take a closer look at the question on everyone's mind: does creatine really cause hair loss? We'll explore the science behind this controversy and separate fact from fiction. So if you're curious about the effects of creatine on your hair and want to know the truth, keep reading! Introduction about Creatine What is Creatine Creatine supplier recommand that creatine is a popular dietary supplement that's widely used by athletes and fitness enthusiasts to boost their physical performance. It's a compound that occurs naturally in the body, and it's also found in certain foods like meat and fish. Creatine supplements are typically taken in powder or pill form and are marketed as a way to increase muscle mass, strength, and endurance. Creatine is simply an amino-acid derivative. It helps create and store the molecule phosphocreatine (Pcr), which the muscles use to generate energy for low-duration, high-intensity exercise. Dr. Antonio laments creatine’s bad rap. “I’ve been taking it for 25 years,” he says. He cites studies showing that creatine may help improve memory and brain function and benefits patients with neuromuscular diseases, Type II diabetes, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, and traumatic brain injury. The supplement may even help limit the amount of damage from a concussion. Creatine may also work synergistically with exercise to slow, and perhaps even reverse, age-related muscle loss (sarcopenia). The benefits of Creatine powder : Creatine is a naturaly occurring compound that's synthesized in the liver and kidneys from amino acids such as arginine, glycine, and methionine. It's stored in the muscles and used as a quick source of energy during high-intensity exercise or activity. Creatine can also be obtained through the diet by eatting foods such as meat, fish, and eggs. When creatine is ingested in the form of a dietary supplement, it's typically in the form of creatine monohydrate. This form of creatine has been extensively studied and is considered safe and effective for most people. Creatine supplements work by increasing the amount of creatine in the muscles, which can help to improve physical performance and exercises capacity. Some of the potential benefits of creatine supplementation include: Increased muscle mass and strength Improved endurance and performance during high-intensity exercise Faster recovery time after exercise Improved cognitive function and brain health What else to know about creatine Creatine isn’t FDA approved as a drug, but it is designated as GRAS (Generally Recognized as Safe) by the Food and Drug Administration. If used correctly, creatine doesn’t have many side effects other than some weight gain, though usually in the form of lean muscle mass. A study in the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism suggests that caffeine may make creatine less effective, though more research is needed. Leslie Bonci, dietitian for the Kansas City Chiefs, cautions that creatine may not work for everyone. Since creatine is a naturally occurring organic compound in most meats and fish, Bonci says creatine supplements may be more beneficial for vegetarians “who don’t already consume creatine as part of their daily diets.” However, there are also some risks and potential side effects associated with creatine use, including: Dehydration, particularly if not enough water is consumed while taking creatine Gastrointestinal problems such as nausea, cramping, and diarrhea Kidney damage or dysfunction, although this is rare and usually only occurs in people with pre-existing kidney problems Does creatine really cause hair loss? Despite its benefits, there have been rumor and concerns about creatine causing hair loss. This claim have caused many people to become hesitant about using creatine. especially those who are already dealing with hair loss or are worried about developing it. So, does creatine really cause hair loss? This is a questions that has been debated among experts and consumers alike, and the answer is not straightforward. In this post, we'll dive deeper into the topic and explore the science and research behind creatine and hair loss. We'll also examine other factors that may contribute to hair loss and offer advice for those who are concerned about the potential risks of creatine uses. There is currently no scientific evidence to suggest that creatine supplementation causes hair loss. In fact. many studies have investigated the safety and efficacy of creatine supplementation and none have reported hair loss as a side effect. One study published in the Journal of Strength, and Conditioning Research found that creatine supplementation had no significant effect on hair loss or hair growth in healthy male subjects over a 12-week period. Similarly a review of the available scientific literature on creatine supplementation conducted by the International Society of Sports Nutrition concluded that there is no evidence to suggest that creatine causes hair loss. Additionally, hair loss is typically associated with hormonal imbalances or genetic factors, rather than dietary or supplement intake. While there are some anecdotal reports of individuals experiencing hair loss while using creatine, these cases are rare and may be due to other factors such as stress, hormonal imbalances, or genetics. Overall, the scientific evidence suggests that creatine supplementation is safe and effective for improving athletic performance, and does not cause hair loss. However, it is always important to consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new supplement regimen, especially if you have any pre-existing medical conditions or concerns.creatine is generally considered safe and well-tolerated when taken in recommended doses. However, as with any dietary supplement, it's important to talk to your doctor or a qualified healthcare provider before starting to take creatine , especially if you have any underlying medical conditions or concerns about potential risks. One of the most common claim about creatine is that it causes hair loss. This claim has been circulating in the fitness and bodybuilding communities for years, but there's limited scientific evidence to support it. Some people believe that creatine causes hair loss because it increases levels of a hormone called dihydrotestosterone (DHT), which is known to contribute to male pattern baldness. However, while creatine may increase DHT levels in some people, the research on this topic is inconsistent. A few small studies have suggested a possible link between creatine use and hair loss, but the results have been mixed. For example, a 2009 study published in the journal "Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine" found that men who took creatine for several weeks experienced a small but significant increase in DHT levels compared to a control group. However, this study didn't directly measure hair loss, and the increase in DHT levels was relatively small. On the other hand, a 2013 study published in the "Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition" found no significant difference in DHT levels or hair loss between men who took creatine and those who didn't. Overall, the evidence on the link between creatine and hair loss is inconclusive. While some studies have suggested a possible association. others have found no significant effect. It's also important to note that hair loss can have many causes, including genetics, age, and certain medical conditions. Therefore . it's difficult to attribute hair loss solely to creatine use. However, perhaps the strongest supporting evidence for the safety of creatine is the recent classification of creatine as generally recognized as safe (GRAS) by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in late 2020 (https://www.fda.gov/media/143525/download) Twelve other clinical trials have examined the effects of creatine supplements on testosterone, and, so far, none have replicated the findings of the South African study. Nevertheless, the study made its way to social media and the creatine-causes-hair-loss rumor was born. If you're concerned about the potential risks of creatine use, it's always a good idea to talk to your doctor or a qualified healthcare provider. They can help you assess your individual risk factors and provide personalized advice based on your specific situation. Upvote 0 Downvote You must log in or register to cast your vote. 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