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I operated under the belief, for the longest time, that caffeine hindered its effectiveness. Being a "serious" coffee drinker (as in drinking the good stuff on a regular basis), this worried me a great deal. Further research on my own tended to indicate that my belief was a fallacy; it seems that with sufficient fluid intake, creatine will work just fine. This is a major relief - not sure what I'd do if I couldn't have my couple of mugs of a nice single-origin bean
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caffine is a diuretic. Therefore taking too much defeats the purpose of taking creatine.
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I operated under the belief, for the longest time, that caffeine hindered its effectiveness. Being a "serious" coffee drinker (as in drinking the good stuff on a regular basis), this worried me a great deal. Further research on my own tended to indicate that my belief was a fallacy; it seems that with sufficient fluid intake, creatine will work just fine. This is a major relief - not sure what I'd do if I couldn't have my couple of mugs of a nice single-origin bean
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It's only a diuretic if you rarely drink it. Studies have shown that if you are a frequent drinker it ceases to act as a diuretic. At least that's what my Human Bio-Chemistry teacher told us......
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*Taking high doses of caffeine (5 mg per kg body weight per day) at the same time as creatine negates the performance enhancing effects of creatine. Small amounts of caffeine (e.g., 1-2 cups of coffee) appear not to negatively influence creatine's effects.[/i] |