Quote:
Originally Posted by EXTREME Karl, I have copies of a few studies which were idependantly carried out but were funded by the patent holder and I have a copy of one done by another company who slate the product (they don't sell Kre-Alkalyn but do sell CEE), I think the professor who did the study was the researcher for the company who funded it though so possibly not the most neutral study.
If the study is done in the appropriate manner it wont matter who funded it. We just did an 18 month study on our Build & Recover at Heriot Watt Uni in Edinburgh and I could not have influenced the results no matter how hard I tried as I never knew who any of the test subjects were or when the tests were taking place. We weren't even allowed to supply the products in unlabelled tubs (the subjects could have gone into a supp shop and thought they were Reflex!) so the test cases could not work out what they were getting.
I don't think anyone in the medical or scientific world will be overly keen to test yet another creatine derivative or possibly not able to get funding unless from someone who could benefit if the study goes well, so we're left with the patent holder.
I'm a cynic and tested this on our own athletes and select sportspeople I know and whose opinions I value and EVERYONE was very impressed with the results they had so we added it to our range. |
I certainly believe that Kre-alk would be far better than CEE and most other creatines out there. I guess my question would be is Kre-Alk better than Mono, for that instance i am not convienced (didnt think it would be worse, but yeild similar results). However i will say that its probably the only form i havent tried as of yet and may do some day.
Dougie, have you read the abstract from the recent Dr Tallon study? Any thoughts?
(just want to make everyone aware, i am not trying to be negative towards Extreme and there choice of creatine. I have alot of respect for Extreme and they way they approach their business)