Créatine aplomb femme

APLOMB: Creatine Monohydrate 30 sticks of 5g

€29,90
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Créatine aplomb femme

APLOMB: Creatine Monohydrate 30 sticks of 5g

€29,90

€1 per day

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Description

Aplomb is 5g of creatine monohydrate in single-dose sticks, designed to be taken daily without a second thought. A single molecule, a pre-measured dose, and a label that fits on two lines. No scoop, no tub to carry around, no calculations in the morning.

Why Creatine Interests Women

Creatine is a molecule your body already produces and is found in meat and fish. Women's reserves are naturally 70 to 80% lower than men's, and hormonal variations influence how it circulates and reloads in the muscle.

Around perimenopause and menopause, muscle mass and strength decrease faster. This is a known mechanism linked to declining estrogen levels.

Important clarification: creatine does not act on your hormones. It acts on the muscle. It is your hormones that drive muscle movement.

What Changes in Your Daily Routine

No measuring needed. The stick is already filled with the correct amount. You open, you pour.

A label that fits on two lines. Creatine monohydrate, and what's needed to prevent it from clumping. That's all.

It fits in your bag. Makeup bag, pocket, desk drawer — that's often what makes a habit stick.

Precautions for Use

A food supplement should not replace a varied and balanced diet or a healthy lifestyle. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Keep out of reach of young children. Not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women or individuals undergoing medical treatment without professional health advice.

Instructions for use

One 5g sachet per day, diluted in a large glass of water. The time of day doesn't matter: consistency is what counts.

Composition

Creatine monohydrate. Anti-caking agent: silicon dioxide, unflavored.
Nutritional values per 1 stick (5g): creatine monohydrate 5g.

References

Smith-Ryan AE, Cabre HE, Eckerson JM, Candow DG. Creatine Supplementation in Women's Health: A Lifespan Perspective. Nutrients 2021;13(3):877.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is creatine a banned substance?

No. It's a molecule your body already produces, about one gram per day, and is found in meat and fish. It's not on any prohibited substance list, neither the World Anti-Doping Agency's nor any other.

Does it cause bloating?

This is the most frequently asked question. Creatine draws water into the muscle: this is its mechanism, and it can result in weight fluctuations on the scale during the first few weeks.

What research doesn't definitively answer is the extent of this effect on individuals, nor its duration. We prefer to tell you this rather than promise otherwise.

Do I need it?

In perimenopause & menopause, your body changes. It's not in your head, nor is it your fault. Around menopause, muscle mass and strength decline more rapidly. This is a known mechanism, linked to the drop in estrogen. Creatine is known to support the effects of sports training and muscle retention. Combined with your usual strength training exercises, it's therefore an excellent supplement!

What's the dosage, and at what time of day?

One 5g stick per day, diluted in a large glass of 200 to 250 ml of water. European claims are established from 3g per day: one stick provides 5g.

The timing does not matter. Creatine works over time, not within the hour: consistency is key.

Is there anything other than creatine in the stick?

Creatine monohydrate, and silicon dioxide, the anti-caking agent that prevents it from clumping. That's the entire label.

No flavoring, no sweetener, no coloring.

Is creatine suitable for menopausal women?

Yes, and that's even where it is most relevant. The drop in estrogen accelerates the loss of muscle mass and strength. Creatine acts directly on the muscle — it helps maintain strength, improves recovery, and supports physical effort at a time when the body needs it most.

Can I take it during pregnancy or while breastfeeding?

It's not recommended, as with most food supplements, due to a lack of sufficient data. The same applies if you are undergoing medical treatment: seek advice from a healthcare professional before starting.

How long does it take to see effects?

The first effects on recovery and muscle endurance are felt after 2 to 4 weeks of regular intake. Some people notice a difference as early as the first week. Creatine does not work in a single dose — it is a molecule that gradually accumulates in the muscle.

What if I change my mind?

You have fourteen days after receipt to withdraw, without having to provide any justification. For hygiene reasons, unsealed food supplements cannot be returned: the sachet must be intact.

The complete terms and conditions are in our general terms and conditions of sale.

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Everyday Use

Nothing to dose

The stick is already filled to the correct quantity. No measuring spoon lying around, no calculations before your coffee. You open, you pour.

A Two-Line Label

Creatine monohydrate, and what's needed to prevent it from clumping. That's all. You can read the whole thing, it's just above.

It fits in your bag

A stick goes everywhere – pencil case, pocket, desk drawer. It's silly, but that's often what makes a habit stick.

Hormonal changes in women: why creatine is discussed.

Because your hormones make your muscles move, and creatine acts directly on your muscles.Aplomb is creatine monohydrate—the most researched form—dosed at 5g. One stick in the morning, and you're good to go.

Learn all about creatine for women.

Your body already makes them

Approximately one gram per day, stored in the muscles. The rest comes from food—especially meat and fish.

Women naturally have less of it

Women's creatine stores are 70-80% lower than men's.

Hormones change its kinetics

Hormonal fluctuations influence how creatine circulates and recharges in the muscle.

Scientific sources

  1. Smith-Ryan AE, Cabre HE, Eckerson JM, Candow DG. Creatine Supplementation in Women's Health: A Lifespan Perspective. Nutrients 2021;13(3):877.
  2. EFSA NDA Panel. Scientific Opinion on creatine and increase in physical performance. EFSA Journal 2011;9(7):2303.
  3. EFSA NDA Panel. Creatine in combination with resistance training and improvement in muscle strength. EFSA Journal 2016;14(2):4400.
  4. Commission Regulation (EU) No 432/2012 – list of authorised health claims.
  5. Commission Regulation (EU) 2017/672 – authorisation of a health claim related to creatine.