Creatine has not been banned in any professional sport because many everyday foods contain it and it would be hard to ban those foods. In addition, the body, on its own, produced about 2 grams of it every day.
nope
Creatine is banned for all NCAA sports
Creatine is not banned in most sports because it is a natural compound found in food and produced by the body. It is considered safe and legal to use as a dietary supplement. However, some sports organizations may have specific regulations or restrictions on its use, so athletes should always check with their governing body for any restrictions.
Almost all of them
There are 10's of thousands of professional athletes across dozens of sports. The list you are requesting would number in the thousands.
Professional athletes are paid by the sports teams they play for, as well as through endorsements and sponsorships from companies.
Both amateur and professional athletes go to sports clinics. Additionally non- athletes with athletic impairing conditions also go.
3630 professional athletes.
Yes it is. Creatine ethyl ester is just another more expensive form of creatine monohydrate, that is "absorbed" better than regular creatine. Creatine is legal to take, but coaches are not allowed to provide it for their athletes. I actually just got out of our NCAA meeting and we talked about this same thing.
The body and their appropiate sports gear clothing.......
Athletes in professional sports can earn varying amounts depending on the sport, level of skill, and popularity. Salaries can range from thousands to millions of dollars per year. Top athletes in popular sports like basketball, football, and soccer can earn multi-million dollar contracts, while athletes in less popular sports may earn less.
The use of mass gainers is not specifically banned by the NHSSA (National High School Sports Association) unless they contain banned substances. It is important to note that the use of any supplement should be carefully reviewed and approved by a healthcare professional before use, especially for student-athletes.