Creatine, traditionally used by athletes, is now gaining popularity among a broader audience for its physical and cognitive benefits. It comes in various forms, including gummies, which are convenient and tasty. The article reviews top creatine gummies, emphasizing purity, absorption, and quality, with options like Bloom, Create, EcoWise, and others, suitable for different needs such as muscle gain, cognitive support, or convenience. Experts recommend choosing high-quality, third-party tested products and using them with adequate hydration for best results.
Creatine is a well-researched supplement beneficial for muscle growth, athletic performance, and potentially brain health, but consumers should be cautious of misleading marketing and low-quality products like underdosed gummies. Experts recommend sticking to scientifically supported forms like creatine monohydrate and prioritizing a balanced diet before supplementing.
The article discusses the shift in creatine's reputation from a bodybuilding supplement to a beneficial daily supplement for brain health, women’s health, and overall wellness, highlighting Arrae’s Tone Gummies as a tasty, convenient alternative to powder form, especially for women and travelers.
Haribo has recalled its 'Happy Cola F!ZZ' gummies in the Netherlands after tests revealed potential cannabis contamination in a single batch, prompting a nationwide recall and full refunds, with investigations ongoing.
Apple-cider vinegar (ACV) gummies are a popular alternative to liquid ACV, offering a more palatable way to consume the vinegar. While ACV is known for potential health benefits like regulating blood sugar, lowering cholesterol, and aiding weight management, there is no solid research confirming that ACV gummies provide the same effects. The gummies contain only a fraction of the ACV used in studies and may include added sugars, which could affect their efficacy and dental health. It's advisable to consult a healthcare professional before adding them to your diet.
Apple cider vinegar gummies have become a popular trend for incorporating apple cider vinegar into diets, with claims of aiding weight loss and improving digestion. However, the scientific evidence supporting these health claims is limited. Professor Carol Johnston, who has studied vinegar for two decades, discusses the lack of conclusive evidence behind these claims.
Alabama's medical marijuana gummies will only be allowed to be peach-flavored due to a compromise made during the legalization process to keep them away from children. The law forbids smoking medical cannabis or consuming it in food, but it will be available in various forms such as tablets, capsules, gelatins, oils, gels, creams, suppositories, transdermal patches, or inhalable oils or liquids. The Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission has awarded licenses to 21 companies as cultivators, processors, transporters, dispensaries, and a testing lab.
In celebration of Mother's Day, Evn is offering a sale on their all-natural CBD products, including gummies, salve, cream, and capsules. The products are designed to provide relaxation, nourish dry skin, and rejuvenate sore muscles. The sale offers 20% off orders of $50 or more, 25% off orders of $100 or more, and 30% off orders of $150 or more.
Five students at Key Elementary School in Washington D.C. were hospitalized after consuming "gummies" containing an unidentified controlled substance that a student brought to school and shared with other fifth-graders. The students are in stable condition. The school and emergency officials did not disclose the type of substance consumed. The incident has prompted school officials to hold age-appropriate conversations around substance use awareness and prevention with the students.
