The Complete Guide

What Is Creatine?

Three amino acids. Two centuries of science. One molecule that does more for human performance than just about anything you can put in a glass of water.

Backed by Research 5g Daily Pure Monohydrate
Professor Michel creatine
Vol. I — The Science

What is creatine?

Creatine is a naturally occurring compound made from three amino acids: glycine, arginine, and methionine. Your body produces it in your liver, kidneys, and pancreas, then stores it in your muscles.

About 95% of your body’s creatine lives in skeletal muscle as phosphocreatine. When you need explosive energy—lifting heavy, sprinting, jumping—your muscles break down phosphocreatine to produce ATP, the energy currency your cells use.

The problem: your natural creatine stores deplete quickly during intense activity. Supplementing tops them up, giving you more fuel for more work.

It’s that simple. More creatine stored = more energy available = better performance.

3
Amino Acids

Glycine, arginine, methionine.

95%
Stored in Muscle

As phosphocreatine, ready for explosive work.

ATP
Energy Currency

The fuel your cells actually run on.

Vol. II — How To Use

5g a day. That’s it.

01 — The Dose

How To Use

Take 5g (approximately 1 teaspoon) daily. Mix it with water or juice. That’s it.

Some people do a “loading phase” (20g per day for 5-7 days). It’s not necessary. Consistent daily use gets you there in 3-4 weeks.

02 — The Timeline

What To Expect

Weeks 1–2
Muscles hold more water. You might gain 1–2kg. This is normal.
Weeks 3–4
Strength increases. You’ll lift heavier, recover faster.
Ongoing
Sustained performance gains.
Vol. III — Common Questions

The questions we get most.

01 — The Right User

Who Should Use It

Men over 40 maintaining strength. Anyone training hard who wants proven results.

02 — Who To Avoid

Who Shouldn’t?

Children under 18. People with kidney issues (consult doctor first).

03 — The Truth

Safety

Safe for healthy adults. No breaks needed. Consistent daily use is best. Doesn’t cause hair loss or kidney damage.