Should You Supplement With Creatine?
The Omega-3 Supplementation Guide
A blueprint for choosing the right fish oil supplement — filled with specific recommendations, guidelines for interpreting testing data, and dosage protocols.
For an in-depth overview of the research on creatine, visit our FoundMyFitness topic page
In this video, Rhonda covers:
- How creatine plays an important role in the way our muscles produce energy
- Why supplemental creatine can boost muscle power & performance
- If you should "load" creatine when starting to supplement
- Benefits of combining creatine with resistance training
- If creatine has any negative side effects
- If there's validity to the wildly popular idea that creatine causes hair loss
- Whether or not creatine increases testosterone
This is a segment from one of our live Members-only Q&As, hosted every month. Wanna join in on the next one and ask Rhonda anything? Sign up here
Supporting our work
If you enjoy the fruits of
, you can participate in helping us to keep improving it. Creating a premium subscription does just that! Plus, we throw in occasional member perks and, more importantly, churn out the best possible content without concerning ourselves with the wishes of any dark overlords.
Supplements News
- A simple nutrient blend restored key social behaviors in mouse models of autism.
- Antioxidant vitamins strengthened training gains in older women with sarcopenia.
- Analysis of more than three million pregnancies found that micronutrient supplementation was linked to lower autism rates.
- Vitamin D, iron, and protein may improve hair growth and thickness while sugar-sweetened beverages and alcohol may worsen hair loss.
- Green tea compound and vitamin B3 derivative may restore the ability of aging brain cells to clear waste.