Creatine is one of the most studied supplements in sports science, yet it’s also one of the most misunderstood. For decades, myths about kidney damage, dehydration, and bloating have clouded the real story, a story supported by hundreds of peer-reviewed trials showing creatine’s role in strength, energy, and muscle growth. As a practitioner who spends time both in the lab and on the training floor, I often find that once people understand how creatine works in the body, the hesitation fades and the potential becomes clear.

Is sweat really “fat crying”? Can sitting in a sauna actually detox your body? These are common claims in fitness and wellness spaces, but the truth may surprise you. While sweat plays a crucial role in regulating temperature and signaling hydration status, its role in weight loss and detoxification is widely misunderstood. In this article, we’ll uncover what sweat is really made of, how your body manages toxins, and why relying on sweat alone isn’t the path to fat loss or cleansing, backed by science, not hype.