Creatine Coupons
From Pharmacy Drug Guide
Creatine is the most widely-used athletic enhancement supplement on the market. It is generally used by athletes who seek a burst of energy in short-term activities such as sprinting or lifting weights. There are a number of creatine supplements sold in stores, and they are typically available without a prescription.[1] coupons for creatine products can help users save money on purchases of creatine bars, drinks and other types of supplements.
Creatine is permitted for use by Olympic athletes, as well as by competitors in the professional and college realm. However, the NCAA has banned schools from using funds to supply it to students. There are no creatine tests to detect use.[2]
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| Type of supplement | Performance enhancing supplement |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Various |
| Sold at | Health food stores, pharmacies, online |
| Uses | Athletic boost |
| Types of coupons | Manufacturers' coupons, retailer coupons and rebates |
| Disclaimer | The information provided by PharmacyDrugGuide.com is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Do not take any action based on the information on this page without consulting a physician. |
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About Creatine
Creatine occurs naturally in the body, and is made in the kidneys and the liver from amino acids. It is then carried to the muscles through the bloodstream. Creatine supplements were discovered by the Soviets in the 1970s, who claimed that athletic abilities could be boosted by using them. Creatine has not been studied very extensively, and while it is believed to be effective for short-term athletic endeavors it has not been shown to have any effect on endurance. Approximately half of all pro football players use creatine supplements, as do roughly a quarter of pro baseball players. Creatine use is common among other athletes as well, and is considered a natural alternative to steroids.[3]
As with other supplements, the FDA does not approve the claims of athletic enhancement made by creatine manufacturers. It is not technically considered a drug and is not approved to treat any medical condition.
Creatine Coupons
- Body Fortress, a company that makes creatine supplements and other products for athletes, offers a $1-off coupon on their website. Consumers must register to receive the coupon, which may be used at retailers that sell Body Fortress goods. In addition, Body Fortress offers a $1-off monthly coupon to consumers who 'Like' them on Facebook.[4]
- GNC, a supplement retailer that sells creatine products, offers a coupon good for 15% off of any order when consumers sign up for their e-mail notices.[5]
- Beast Sports Nutrition, a manufacturer of creatine and other products, gives a 20%-off coupon to those who 'Like' them on Facebook or follow them on Twitter.[6]
How to Get Drug Coupons
Also See: Creatine Side Effects, Fish Oil Coupons, Biotin Coupons, Alli Coupons, Caltrate Coupons, Vitamin Coupons, Diet Pills
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