>Date: Sun, 28 Jan 2001 23:43:21 -0600 >To: "George Irvine" <kirvine@sa*.ne*> >From: Jeff Disler <pdisler@io*.ne*> >Subject: Re: Creatine >In-Reply-To: <004701c08977$e80f3c40$2b7bebd0@va*> >References: <3.0.2.32.20010127160633.007f3770@io*.ne*> > >At 05:12 PM 01/28/2001 -0500, you wrote: >>Geez, I was wondering what the hell was wrong with my lab mice - so it's >>cancer. No more creatine for those little bastards, from now on I am giving >>those scrawnly little rats Dyanabol and Winstrol V. > >I'm not certain what Dyanabol and Winstrol V offer in the way of benefits, esp. in lab mice. >> >>They are not going to be happy campers - I just got through telling them >>they can't put artificial sweeteners in their coffee, and now this. > >Apparently, one of the benefits of Creatine is it allows your lab mice to understand what you say to them during your morning coffee break. > >>Creatine is a natural component of any meat, chicken , fish, etc. Give me a >>break. It is also adenosine triphosphate, without which you could not >>contract a muscle to type an email. > >Creatine may be a "natural" component, but I wonder if there is such thing as excessive or allowable dosages. >Agreed those little lab rats are subjected to huge infusions of substances that scientist wish to scrutinize. >Agreed this method may not give an accurate test result compared to real world usage of any known substance. > >However, one has to wonder how much the Creatine percentage is actually increased by use of the various Creatine supplements available. >For instance, If a persons Loads up with 20 Grams of Creatine for 4 consecutive days, then continues with a daily 5g dosage the rest of the month, how would this compare to a diet with an 8 oz serving of fish per day for the same 30 day duration? >Some may be suggesting that this sort of intake may be to huge of an infusion of the product there by increasing the chance of the body cells to go sour. > >> >>Give me another break. > >You may have as many breaks as you care to take, just keep the chatting with the mice down to a whisper. Some people won't understand. > >Mutating the P53 gene "allows" cancer to progress, >>and we all have "cancer" all of the time. No mutate, no cancer. Creatine >>does not mutate P53. It is bullshit. > >I'll take you word for it, But just watch the GNC stock. > >Regards JD -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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