Capsule2Capsule

Exploring supplement formulas and popular ingredients to elevate consumer knowledge and awareness.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@yoursimmo11 Actually you need 2.5 lbs of raw beef daily to yield 5g creatine. Good luck financing that.

Take an organic chemistry course. Compounds can be synthesized from many different “scary” sounding chemicals. That doesn’t make them dangerous. Unpopular opinion b/c it’s foolish.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@yoursimmo11 You weren’t doing anything right. Ashwagandha twice a day? Multivitamin plus D, ZMA and more magnesium? Ooof. Awful protocol.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@yoursimmo11 Are you for real? Yeah, Vitamins at extremely high doses are lethal. Just like anything else. This post lacks context and application. Wtf are you getting at? Do you run around saying chocolate, onions and grapes are dog poison? C'mon with this nonsense.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@yoursimmo11 Here’s a profound misunderstanding of chemistry and proper supplementation. Yikes dude.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@BobbyFreiler Lmao

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@drdenwalker Your body cannot tell the difference. Ascorbic acid has bioavailability identical to that of food: https://t.co/MluhPiPYwG

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@aakashgupta Thanks for posting this great explanation on a phenomenal supplement. Well said.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@FredsFarm247 What’s the standardization?

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@NoahRyanCo Better GI is critically under dosed, except for the zinc carnosine (awesome ingredient).

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@paulb3rd Wrong. Berberine is a microbial modulator, not antimicrobial for all species. In fact, it can support the growth of beneficial gut microbes. Your diarrhea was likely from another factor, or your individual response to the supplement.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@oasishealthapp Very true. However, many brands utilize authorized resellers that operate Amazon storefronts, or run their own Amazon store. Purchasing through these channels helps significantly mitigate counterfeit risk.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@yoursimmo11 I agree you shouldn’t need theanine with a coffee lol. Something’s wrong if you need a calming amino acid alongside the caffeine, no doubt. You can cool it with the “synthetic bad” rhetoric - Suntheanine is legit.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@yoursimmo11 Wrong. Advanced manufacturing accounts for oxidation utilizing a variety of techniques. Nordic is the best quality fish oil out there. Sardines are excellent don’t get me wrong, but let’s not pretend high quality supplement companies are incompetent - they’re phenomenal.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@PeptidePartners No, not “pretty much everything”. Some things are, some are not. You can find high quality products if you know how to shop properly.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@heartandsoilHQ @SujaJuice It’s your flawed reasoning that’s in question here. Herbs are real foods, no? Thanks for pointing out Stevia’s use in TCM. Here’s a good read for those wondering: https://t.co/gC3z8e7vLg. Some really nice applications. Far more advantageous than sugar.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@heartandsoilHQ @SujaJuice Hedge on the side of caution? If you saw a study that claimed consuming 6gallons of water resulted in death, would you avoid water completely or just enormous amounts? Nothing wrong with sugar in small amounts, sure. But extreme intake? Sheesh.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@heartandsoilHQ @SujaJuice I appreciate you posting that study, but the amounts they're analyzing are enormous. Far exceeding safe daily intake amounts. Stevia is a perfectly safe natural sweetener when consumed in normal volumes.

[Capsule2Capsule @Capsule2Capsule]

@yoursimmo11 Are you surprised this guy posted this totally baseless, unfounded nonsense? I am not. Unfortunately, people will read it and follow along, thinking there's some truth to it. Salt will do nothing to lower cortisol. In fact, salt can raise cortisol. Yikes.