Factory Supply Natural Plant Extract Powder Muscle Nutrition Creatine (57-00-1)

Basic Info.

Alias: Creatine anhydrous; Creatine preparation; N-amidinosarcosine; 5-Chloro-2-Maino Benzotrifluoride; N-carbamimidoyl-N-methylglycine

Molecular Formule: C4H9N3O2 

Molecular Weight: 131.1332

CAS: 57-00-1

EINECS: 200-306-6

HS Code: 300120002

Appearance    White crystal or crystalline powder    

Assay    99.8% min    

Heavy Metal (as Pb)    10ppm max    

As    1ppm max    

Loss on Drying    0.5% max    

Residue on Ignition    0.2% max    

Total Plate Count    1000/g max    

Coli Bacillus    Negative    

Uses    Health Product.    

Package    25Kg/Paper Carton/Fiber drum/polybag lined with 2 layers PE bags  FOB Price:$1.5/g

MOQ:10g

Specification:ISO9001,USP,BP

Trade Mark:CQSP

Port:Shenzhen/Shanghai,China

Production Capacity:5000kg/month

Shipping: DHL, EMS, FedEx, UPS

Payment: Western Union, Moneygram, T/T, Bitcoin

Delivery time: Parcel can be sent out within 24hours after your payment, 4~7 days to arrive.

 Skype/E-mail : summer at chembj.com

COA:

Item Specification Result

Assay (dried substance) 98.5% ~ 101.5% 99.5%

Specific rotation[α]D20 +6.3 ~ +7.3° +6.8°

Loss on drying, % ≤0.30 0.20

Residue on ignition, % ≤0.10 0.06

Heavy metals (Pb), ppm ≤10 8

Arsenic (As2O3), ppm ≤1 0.5

State of solution, % ≥98 (2.5% aqueous solution) 98.6

pH 4.5 ~ 6.0 5.2

Sulfate (SO4), % ≤0.020 <0.020

Chloride (Cl), % ≤0.020 <0.020

Ammonium (NH4), % ≤0.10 <0.10

Iron (Fe), ppm ≤10 5

Other amino acids, % ≤0.5 0.2

Aerobic plate count, cfu/g ≤1000 <1000

Pathogenic bacteria, cfu/g Negative Conforms

Conclusion Conforms to AJI2002/FCCV/USP29

Uses

Athletic performance

Most human studies have taken place in laboratories, not in people actually playing sports. Although not all clinical studies agree, some conducted in both animals and people have shown that creatine supplements improve strength and lean muscle mass during high-intensity, short-duration exercises, such as weight lifting. In these studies, the positive results were seen mainly in young people, about 20 years old.

Creatine does not seem to improve performance in exercises that requires endurance, like running, or in exercise that isn't repeated, although study results are mixed. Although creatine is not banned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) or the International Olympic Committee, using it for athletic performance is controversial. The NCAA prohibits member schools from giving creatine and other muscle building supplements to athletes, although it doesn't ban athletes from using it.

Creatine appears to be generally safe, although when it is taken at high doses there is the potential for serious side effects, such as kidney damage. High doses may also stop the body from making its own creatine. Some creatine supplements may be marketed directly to teens, claiming to help them change their bodies without exercising. One survey conducted with college students found that teen athletes frequently exceed the recommended loading and maintenance doses of creatine. But creatine has not

been tested to see whether it is safe or effective in those under 19.