The article's entirely AI-generated; not necessarily untrue but may not have been fully reviewed by an editor.
To be clear you're not alleging the journal article published in Journal and Brain Psychiatry is ai-generated right.
Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
71–80 of 395 posts
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#72Feels like a sign of the times that I expect half the comments here to be paid astroturfing about how amazing creatine is.
I work out but I've never taken it. I feel like not everything has to be minmaxed, sometimes some things are better left to nature. Easy come easy go as they say
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
I use it as a supplement because I do weightlifting. 5g/day. I did 20g/day for a week once, and didn't notice it made any difference, so I'm back to 5g now. In terms of stuff like memory, mood, etc. I can't say it's made any improvement but the idea that it might be helping prevent decline is nice.
Its changed my life. Im also a long time vegan with MTHFR gene mutations and sleep issues though.
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#74How do you take Creatine ? And how much for what age group and weight?
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#75Has anyone else had GI issues from creatine? Even at low doses?
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#76Earlier quoted context omitted.
I feel like it makes me feel like crap and my brain weird every time I try it and searching my spreadsheet shows this effect many times when I forget and read something like the above article and try it again. Anyone else feel like this?
> searching my spreadsheet What does this mean?
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#77Curious if anyone has had hair issues while taking it. I’m aware that there’s no positive evidence for an effect, but there is an at least plausible mechanism. I’ve gone through two periods where I took it and liked the effects, but felt like I shed way more hair and stopped due to that.
Do you work out? If so creatine is supposed to help people push themselves harder and thus build more muscle. As a side-effect of intense exercises you'll create more testosterone. Increased testosterone leads to balding.
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#78Curious if anyone has had hair issues while taking it. I’m aware that there’s no positive evidence for an effect, but there is an at least plausible mechanism. I’ve gone through two periods where I took it and liked the effects, but felt like I shed way more hair and stopped due to that.
There's evidence creatine may raise DHT levels, and DHT causes hair thinning: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19741313/
Re: Creatine raises brain energy levels and slows cognitive decline: study
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just in case anyone is thinking about trying it: 25g seems pretty high. It’s worth it to review what that means for the rest of your body before starting this regime. Kidneys are really useful organs to have working.
This is a myth, its not bad for your kidneys. The reason this gets spread is because you will have higher levels of creatine in your urine if your Doctor tests your urine for kidney function, which indicates kidney disease. However, If you reveal to that doctor that you're supplementing Creatine it will not be concern them.
EDIT: I don't do 25g though... sounds like a lot...