Creatine

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Showing 1 - 24 of 29 products
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Allmax Creatine Monohydrate - 400g - Creatine - Hyperforme.com
Allmax Creatine Monohydrate - 1000g - Creatine - Hyperforme.com
XPN Creatine-X with 5 g of creatine monohydrate per 5 g serving -Hyperforme.com
XPN XPN Creatine-X - 500g
Sale price$39.99 CAD
13 reviews
Believe Micronized Creatine - 300g - Creatine - Hyperforme.com
Osmo Pharma Creatine Monohydrate - 500g
EFX Kre-Alkalyn - 192 caps
EFX EFX Kre-Alkalyn - 192 caps
Sale price$56.99 CAD
2 reviews
Allmax Creatine Monohydrate - 100g
Believe Micronized Creatine - 800g - Creatine - Hyperforme.com
ATP Myoprime - 210g Organic Raspberry - Creatine - Hyperforme.com
ATP Lab ATP Lab Myoprime - 210g
Sale price$64.99 CAD
3 reviews
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EFX Kre-Alkalyn  - 120 caps
EFX EFX Kre-Alkalyn - 120 caps
Sale price$39.99 CAD
2 reviews
Allmax Creatine 3000 Capsules  - 120caps
PVL Creatine Monohydrate - 300g
Allmax Creatine HCL 750mg - 90 Caps
EFX Kre-Alkalyn - 500g
EFX EFX Kre-Alkalyn - 500g
Sale price$79.99 CAD
1 review
Beyond Yourself Creatine Monohydrate - 500g
 XPN Absorb-X with 500 mg of creatine ethyl ester per capsule - HYPERFORME.COM
XPN XPN Absorb-X - 240 Caps
Sale price$39.99 CAD
No reviews
Nova Pharma Creatine + Electrolytes Gummies - 90 Gummies
Mutant Micronized Creatine Monohydrate - 300g
Con-Cret Creatine HCL - 72 Caps

Key Benefits

  • Strength & Power — Supports performance during short, high-intensity efforts

  • Muscle Performance — Helps replenish phosphocreatine used to rapidly regenerate ATP

  • Lean Muscle Support — Can support gains in lean muscle mass when combined with resistance training

  • Training Capacity — Helps support repeated high-intensity exercise and demanding workouts

  • Brain Energy & Cognition — Creatine also supports cellular energy availability in the brain and is being studied for its role in memory and cognitive performance

  • Healthy Aging — Increasingly studied for its potential role in maintaining muscle function, physical capacity and cognitive health as we age

Understanding Creatine

Creatine is a naturally occurring compound stored primarily in skeletal muscle, but it also plays an important role in cellular energy throughout the body, including the brain. By helping regenerate ATP, creatine supports the rapid energy demands involved in both physical and cognitive function.

Creatine monohydrate is the most extensively researched form. It is well established for supporting strength, power, high-intensity performance and gains in lean muscle mass when combined with resistance training.

Creatine research now extends well beyond sports nutrition. Researchers are increasingly studying its role in brain energy metabolism, memory and cognitive performance, particularly when the brain's energy demands are increased or creatine availability may be lower.

Creatine is also receiving considerable attention in healthy aging because maintaining muscle mass, strength and cognitive function becomes increasingly important with age. This makes creatine relevant not only for athletes, but also for adults looking to support long-term physical and cognitive performance.

Frequently Asked Questions: Creatine

What is creatine?

Creatine is a naturally occurring compound found mainly in muscle, but also in the brain. It helps regenerate ATP, a key source of cellular energy used during physical activity and by tissues with high energy demands.

What does creatine do?

Creatine is best known for supporting strength, power and performance during repeated high-intensity exercise. Combined with resistance training, it can also support increases in lean muscle mass. Research increasingly extends beyond sports performance to brain energy metabolism, cognition and healthy aging.

Can creatine support brain health and cognitive function?

Creatine also plays a role in energy metabolism in the brain. Research has explored its potential effects on memory and certain aspects of cognitive performance, particularly when brain energy demands are increased or creatine availability is lower. Results can vary depending on the population and circumstances studied.

Why is creatine being studied for healthy aging?

Maintaining muscle mass, strength and physical function becomes increasingly important with age. Creatine, particularly when combined with resistance training, is being studied for its potential to support these areas. Its possible role in cognitive function and brain energy metabolism has also generated growing interest in healthy-aging research.

Is creatine only for athletes and bodybuilders?

No. Although creatine is well established in sports nutrition, it may also be relevant for adults interested in supporting muscle function, strength and cellular energy. Research into cognition and healthy aging has further expanded interest in creatine beyond athletic performance.

Which type of creatine should I choose?

Creatine monohydrate is the most extensively studied form and is an excellent choice for most people. Other forms of creatine and blended formulas are also available, although they have not consistently been shown to outperform creatine monohydrate.

How much creatine should I take?

For creatine monohydrate, a commonly used daily amount is 3–5 g. Dosages can vary with other forms and blended formulas, so always follow the directions on the specific product you choose.

Do I need to load creatine?

No. With creatine monohydrate, a loading phase can increase muscle creatine stores more quickly, but consistent daily supplementation can also increase stores gradually over time.

Should I take creatine every day?

Consistency generally matters more than timing. Creatine is commonly taken daily, including on rest days, according to the directions of the specific product.

When is the best time to take creatine?

There is no clearly established need to take creatine at a specific time of day. For most people, taking it consistently at a time that fits easily into their routine is the most practical approach.