The physical grind of being an athlete can take a toll on the body in no time. Soreness, fatigue and a lack of focus can all stem from muscles being too tired and overworked.

Luckily, there is a great way for athletes to give their muscles the energy they need to help them sustain their highly-active lifestyles. That “way” comes in the form of creatine.

With the ability to re-synthesize ATP at a very fast rate, creatine can quickly juice up muscles and shorten the amount of time they need to recover.

Along those lines, there are plenty of options to consider when it comes to creatine-based products. The question is, which are the best options?

In this review, we’d like to take a look at one creatine-based product in particular, known as Creatine Plasma. Does this supplement have what it takes to be considered one of the best?

Let’s try and figure that out…

What Does This Product Do Well?

Like any other creatine supplement, Creatine Plasma is designed to increase your body’s creatine intake, and to deliver its goods at an extremely swift rate.

And while this product doesn’t contain any type of “delivery technology” like some of its counterparts, it is found in a ready-made, liquid-form.

That said, its always easier for our bodies to swallow, digest and absorb liquids compared to solids – such as pills, which are the most common form of creatine supplements.

Because Creatine Plasma is found in liquid-form, we can only assume that it is readily absorbent and fast-acting. After all, there is no need for it to dissolve into liquid like a powder, and we already mentioned how pills can be a nuisance.

We also like the fact that Creatine Plasma contains no synthetic compounds or ingredients. The omission of lab-made “stuff” always helps to improve the safety of a product and to lessen the risk of side effects.

What Doesn’t This Product Do Well?

Moving on then, although its great that Creatine Plasma is found in liquid form, we have a few concerns about its blend.

For starters, creatine monohydrate, which is the form of creatine found in this product, is not nearly as capable compared to other forms of creatine that are being included in supplements today.

These forms include the likes of magnesium creatine chelate, which uses magnesium to enhance creatine’s powers, creatine AKG, which enters into muscle cells very easily, creatine ethyl-ester, which is fat-penetrable and thus very fast-acting, and more.

Granted, creatine monohydrate is a proven commoditiy in its own right. But in the 21st century, you’d like to see products that are equipped with the newest, latest and greatest that an industry has to offer.

Also, we take a little offense that Creatine Plasma has been tagged with a retail price of $50. Now, in most cases, $50 would almost be a bargain for a creatine supplement. But Creatine Plasma is only found in 8 oz. cans, rather than bottles that carry 40-60 servings of pills or powder.

Now, we should note that each serving of Creatine Plasma amounts to just 10 ml, so you’re still getting 24 servings out of each can. But then again, are you going to be disciplined enough to measure out a 10 ml serving size…especially if you’re thirsty?

That’s a question you’ll have to answer yourself. But as far as we’re concerned, we could see an 8 oz. can going very fast if a user is not careful.

Is This Product Worth It?

In closing, we weren’t overly impressed nor were we overly disgusted by what Creatine Plasma offers.

In other words, this is a pretty average option. That being said, “average” may not help you to hit your fitness goals, while “best” almost always does.

So we’d recommend nothing more than a low consideration of this product, if even that.