MitoSyne Taurine 1000 — Taurine, 1,000 mg
$27.00 USD

Formula overview
A precise 3 g daily serving of creatine monohydrate in a no-loading capsule format for people who want one of the best-characterised ingredients in sports and cellular-energy nutrition without a powder tub.
| Component | Role | Amount | Specification |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active | Creatine Monohydrate | 3 g | Micronized creatine monohydrate; preferred source Creapure® or independently verified equivalent |
| Capsule / softgel shell | Size 000 vegan HPMC capsules | Per unit | Must match final allergen/vegan statement |
| Silicon dioxide | Processing excipient | q.s.; minimum validated amount | Minimal flow aid if required after pilot blend testing |
| L-leucine or magnesium stearate | Processing excipient | q.s.; minimum validated amount | Lubricant only if encapsulation demands it; target the lowest functional amount |
Active form
Micronized creatine monohydrate; preferred source Creapure® or independently verified equivalent
No blend, no loading protocol, no creatine derivative and no under-dosed two-capsule shortcut. The proposition is identity, dose, impurity control and batch verification.
Intended role
Support phosphocreatine availability, repeated high-intensity performance and day-to-day creatine intake.
Creatine monohydrate has one of the deepest human evidence bases in supplementation. The clearest benefits concern strength and repeated high-intensity performance when paired with training. Cognitive evidence is promising but more variable; recent syntheses suggest possible benefits for memory and selected processing outcomes, with stronger signals in older, stressed or lower-creatine populations.
Interactions
No major interaction is established for healthy adults, but kidney disease, dehydration risk, diuretics or medicines affecting renal function justify clinician review.
Three capsules are required to deliver the full 3 g serving within a 60-count format. Reducing the serving to one or two capsules would create an under-dosed product.
No. Consistent daily intake can raise tissue creatine over time without a loading phase.
Creatine can increase intracellular water and body mass. That is a known physiological effect rather than proof of fat gain.
No. The strongest evidence concerns physical performance, but creatine is also being studied in older adults and cognitive contexts. Those findings should not be overstated.
Creatine is commonly used alongside protein-containing foods or supplements. Total diet and training remain more important than timing.