�Muscle Tech stakes its reputation on delivering results. Do Cell Tech and Nitro Tech work? Yes, they do, but they aren't worth the price. Cell Tech offers four different flavors. I tried orange and enjoyed it. I think most people would enjoy the taste. It doesn't contain just creatine, but rather a mix of ingredients that work together to increase absorption. The major ingredients include creatine monohydrate, dextrose, and chromium picolinate combined into 300 calories per serving.Dextrose and chromium picolinate create insulin in the body, which stimulates creatine absorption. The high level of dextrose causes insulin to increase. Too much insulin activity can be harmful on the body. In your daily diet, the amount of insulin released depends on the types of food you consume, and can be controlled by what you decide to eat. Simple and complex carbohydrates contain sugars. Simple carbs are absorbed easily, while complex carbs take awhile to digest. Dextrose is a simple carb, so it and creatine can be rapidly carried to muscle tissue. Chromium picolinate works by increasing the body's receptiveness to insulin. However, sudden dramatic increases in insulin levels can result in negative health issues. Due to the excessive expense, I purchased only the four pound tub of Cell Tech. The supplement comes in three sizes; two pounds, four pounds and seven pounds, which sell for $40, $60 and $80. Two pounds is only enough to last a week, four pounds lasts two weeks, and seven pounds lasts three and a half weeks.MuscleTech Cell Tech and Nitro Tech Review
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