Creatine Supplements: Which Ones Actually Work And Which Ones Are Based On Hype

Do you use creatine? Research shows that usage of this proven muscle-building supplement is now at an all-time high, even among younger athletes, and seniors alike. But if you're like most consumers, you don't really know which brand or type of creatine to buy for the best results. Not to mention avoiding the common side effects reported with using this compound.

As with anything that suddenly becomes a hot seller, companies try to put their own unique spin on it to gain marketshare. You see this with software, vacuum cleaners, and, of course, in the supplement industry. Creatine has stood the test of time as both a proven seller and an effective agent, so it's no wonder there are so many different or "new" forms appearing all the time.

Unfortunately, not all of these creatine "innovations" or "breakthroughs" are legitimate. Some are even outright dangerous and backed by nothing more than very slick marketing. The biggest problem of all is the fact that the general consumer simply has no idea what to look for or how to tell them all apart.

Brian Andrews, President of a sports nutrition company called All American EFX, says he has the answers. That's why he wrote a new book called, "Creatine: Industry Insider Secrets Revealed. 12 Facts Every Consumer Should Know".

He says, "I believe that anyone who uses or is considering using creatine needs to read this critical information".

This book answers questions like these:

1. How is creatine actually made?

2. What's the difference between all the creatines out there?

3. Which form or type of creatine really is the best?

Who should read this book?

1. Anyone who uses creatine or creatine-based products

2. Anyone confused about all the different types of creatine

3. Anyone who cares more about real-word results versus saving a buck

4. Anyone who is starving for credible information

"We originally thought we'd sell it for $19.95. But we quickly decided this information was to important to let any price hold someone back from reading it, so we just decided to simply give it away for free", he says.

The entire 36-page book can be downloaded for free by going to: www.aaefx.com.


This release was published on openPR.