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Cell Tech

Hey guys I was thinking about purchasing some cell tech. Have any of you

guys tried it yet. I have not bought a supplement in years and some of my

buddies swear by this stuff. Just wanted to know what you guys think of it

or any other supplement.

Ed

Pittsburgh PA

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Ed,

I have a client that takes Cell Tech and has had great results

as far as strength gains and size. He hasn't experienced any

side effects (that I know of). I would be cautious of it,

however, just due to the amount of creatine per serving that it

contains. I believe it has 10 g/serving whereas the majority of

other supplements have just 5 g/serving.

Good Luck.

--- C <cmorris104@...> wrote:

> Cell Tech

>

> Hey guys I was thinking about purchasing some cell tech. Have

> any of you

> guys tried it yet. I have not bought a supplement in years and

> some of my

> buddies swear by this stuff. Just wanted to know what you guys

> think of it

> or any other supplement.

>

> Ed

> Pittsburgh PA

>

>

>

>

>

=====

ph Pennington C.S.C.S.

www.fitnessengineers.com

__________________________________________________

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Cell Tech's serving size recommendation is a tad misleading, in that the product

itself has the exact amount of creatine as other such products (Phosphagen HP,

etc...). While they claim their product has twice the amount of creatine per

serving (10 grams as opposed to 5) of other high glycemic creatine drinks, their

serving recommendation is twice the size. The exact same size container of

Phosphagen HP has approximately 42 servings while MuscleTech's Cell Tech has 20.

Ken Manning

Scranton, PA

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I loaded with it recently, and got terrific results.

Lou Schuler

town, PA

Cell Tech

Cell Tech

Hey guys I was thinking about purchasing some cell tech. Have any of you

guys tried it yet. I have not bought a supplement in years and some of my

buddies swear by this stuff. Just wanted to know what you guys think of it

or any other supplement.

Ed

Pittsburgh PA

Modify or cancel your subscription here:

mygroups

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Hi,

Using creatine with a delivery system (like Cell Tech) is useful during

loading phase. After that I don't think it matters that much from using

normal creatine.

Jarno Bouwhuis

Enschede, The Netherlands

(email:jarno@...)

Re:Cell Tech

Ed,

I have a client that takes Cell Tech and has had great results

as far as strength gains and size. He hasn't experienced any

side effects (that I know of). I would be cautious of it,

however, just due to the amount of creatine per serving that it

contains. I believe it has 10 g/serving whereas the majority of

other supplements have just 5 g/serving.

Good Luck.

--- C <cmorris104@...> wrote:

> Cell Tech

>

> Hey guys I was thinking about purchasing some cell tech. Have

> any of you

> guys tried it yet. I have not bought a supplement in years and

> some of my

> buddies swear by this stuff. Just wanted to know what you guys

> think of it

> or any other supplement.

>

> Ed

> Pittsburgh PA

>

>

>

>

>

=====

ph Pennington C.S.C.S.

www.fitnessengineers.com

__________________________________________________

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Share on other sites

> Cell Tech's serving size recommendation is a tad misleading, in that

the product itself has the exact amount of creatine as other such

products (Phosphagen HP, etc...). While they claim their product has

twice the amount of creatine per serving (10 grams as opposed to 5) of

other high glycemic creatine drinks, their serving recommendation is

twice the size. The exact same size container of Phosphagen HP has

approximately 42 servings while MuscleTech's Cell Tech has 20.

>

> Ken Manning

> Scranton, PA

>

>

Carbohydrate creatine combinations are only advantageous during the

loading cycle. In other words, the ton of carbohydrates in these

helps speed up the creatine uptake. Thats why studies on these combos

versus regular creatine look great, so long as they are short term and

do not go beyond the loading period (cuz beyond this point the

creatine only group most likely catches up)

ONce loading has been acheived however, the stores can be maintained

with or without the excess carbs, as long as you are taking in around

5 grams of creatine a day.

Using these drinks after loading is stupid IMO, unless your goal is to

be a fat tub of.....

Now I base this on a study that examined this subject, but

unfortunately I failed to keep record of the reference. Maybe someone

here can save my ass and post said reference, so you see that this is

not made up by me

Arnold

Illinois

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So what is it and what exactly are 'terrific results'?

Hobman

Saskatoon, Canada

>Lou wrote,

>I loaded with it recently, and got terrific results.

>

>Lou Schuler

>town, PA

>

> Cell Tech

>

>

>Cell Tech

>

>Hey guys I was thinking about purchasing some cell tech. Have any of you

>guys tried it yet. I have not bought a supplement in years and some of my

>buddies swear by this stuff. Just wanted to know what you guys think of it

>or any other supplement.

>

>Ed

>Pittsburgh PA

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Staley wrote: . . . why would anyone choose to support a company that

employs deceptive

advertising practices . . .

*** In all fairness, Muscle Tech is not the only company to use deceptive

advertising practices; most supplement companies use a lot of hype, some more

than others. However, Muscle Tech is absolutely one of the very worst in this

regard. It doesn't seem to matter which glossy one picks up, one will find at

least one 6-page " adversorial " by this company about one of it's products. I

absolutely refuse to purchase anything from Muscle Tech for this very reason.

I understand some of their products are good, but why should I pay more for

them to support their huge advertising budget, not to mention that what they

say in these ads is B & & s**T?

omitted that the fitness bunny who claimed to use Xenedrene to lose

her postpartum fat was Marla Duncan. I've seen Marla in person pre-pregnancy

and believe me, she had one gorgeous bod. Even her breast implants (to which

she freely admits to having had done) were within reason. I read several

articles by her when I used to subscribe to Muscle Mag (discontinued because

it became a front for Muscle Tech and I got tired of paying out good money for

3/4 of a magazine that was advertising), and she is a very astute, intelligent

woman. However the " before " photos of her in the ad are definitely in the

latter stages of her pregnancy. I have no doubt she lost weight after her

baby was born, but a good 15 of them were gone at delivery! Because Marla has

always been sensible with her advice, I doubt she would have taken a

thermogenic whilst breast feeding her newborn child. I suppose this ad was

designed to catch those people who didn't know she had been pregnant. Two

thumbs down for Muscle Tech's attempt to put one over on the public.

Rosemary Wedderburn-Vernon

Venice, CA

cookiemagic@...

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