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Temple Protocol

Rated protocol

Creatine monohydrate

ProvenanceFoundationalLow concern

One of the most studied supplements in the literature. Studies suggest it is consistent with support for muscular strength and exercise capacity in adults; the wider evidence base is read here against published research rather than marketing claims.

Last reviewedReviewed byReviewer to confirmCredentialsCredentials to confirm at reviewMethodologyrubric-v1Citations3
Reading

Evidence

Strong

A large, consistent body of randomized trials and reviews; studies suggest a reproducible effect on strength and exercise capacity.

Methodology rubric-v1

Safety

Low concern

Reported tolerability is favourable in the reviewed literature; remaining questions are minor. Discuss with your physician before beginning any regimen.

Methodology rubric-v1

Cost

Low

Widely available as a commodity ingredient; among the least expensive supplements reviewed.

Methodology rubric-v1

Effort

Low

A single, simple regimen with no special preparation or timing requirements to sustain the practice.

Methodology rubric-v1

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Sources

  1. PubMed · Supports · 28615996

    International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand: safety and efficacy of creatine supplementation in exercise, sport, and medicine.

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  2. PubMed · Supports · 12701815

    Effects of creatine supplementation on performance and training adaptations.

    Source →
  3. Examine · Context

    Examine.com — Creatine evidence summary and review.

    Source →
Last reviewedReviewed byReviewer to confirmCredentialsCredentials to confirm at reviewMethodologyrubric-v1Citations3

This is editorial analysis, not medical advice. No clinical relationship is formed. Discuss any regimen with your physician. See the Medical Disclaimer.

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Creatine monohydrate — Temple Protocol