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Seniors: This 1 SIMPLE Ingredient Rebuilds Muscle FAST

300 H and H

Bronze Member
GOLD Patron
29:29 min.


Dr. Ford Brewer
644K subscribers

Jun 28, 2025 #MuscleLoss #Sarcopenia #HealthyAging
Want to rebuild muscle fast after 50? This one simple ingredient could be the missing link to reversing muscle loss and regaining your strength, energy, and mobility. In this video, we’ll reveal: What causes muscle loss as you age, the science behind this powerful ingredient How to use it safely and effectively Real results from seniors just like you Whether you're 60, 70, or even 80, it’s not too late to take control of your health and rebuild your body naturally.
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At 65 I think this is a very good idea to consider. I have notice loss of muscle mass since I turned 60.
 
I've noticed muscle loss since turning 60 too.

Recent studies are recommending EGGS as the needed food. More digestible than even beef, high protein, good fats, lots of other nutrients, especially in free range eggs.

Not sure if eggs contain creatine.
 
I've noticed muscle loss since turning 60 too.

Recent studies are recommending EGGS as the needed food. More digestible than even beef, high protein, good fats, lots of other nutrients, especially in free range eggs.

Not sure if eggs contain creatine.
That is because Eggs are good for the production of Testosterone. Without adequate Testosterone yo cannot build muscle. However, any High protein will do the job.
Cottage cheese.

If you take a protein supplement like Nugenix "T" Boost, it will do little good without adding the building blocks of a high protein diet.
That said, none of it matters if you don't get off your ass and do stressful activity and work the muscles hard.

Something else you need, good greens in your diet. Spinach, Celery, Kale top the list. These help to prevent vascular disease and the dreaded prostate cancer or BPH.
 
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I'll have to look into creatine a bit more, see if it works with/against any of my arthritis meds. If it is non-conflicting then I may add it as a supplement.
 
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Eat right and work out, I’m 67 and not losing muscle. All the miracle supplements work with diet and exercise. Protein and exercise is the proven way to increase muscle. Problem is, as folks get older they tend to want to skip the exercise part. As most folks get older they become less active and sit down more there muscles atrophy and that’s where the muscle loss comes from. You don’t get muscle building from working around the house, you have to lift weights and get some form of cardio, I do calisthenics to failure for that and plan to hang the heavy bag up again soon. Like Franc said, get off your asses and exercise if you want to preserve/ increase muscle mass in your golden years, there are plenty of examples of senior athletes on line to learn from.
 
Non meat sources for the amino acids required to create Creatin in our own bodies.
1. Milk is a rich source of protein, providing approximately 1g of protein per ounce. One cup of milk contains arginine (0.2 g), glycine, and methionine (431 mg), needed for the formation of creatinine in our body. This helps in growing and maintaining muscles (20).

2. Cheese is good for building muscle. They contain all the essential amino acids which are the building blocks of muscle tissue. The Parmesan cheese has the highest creatine content of 2.90g. Cheese is a great source of protein and calcium but is often high in saturated fat and salt (21).

3. Eggs are a great low-calorie food with only 77 calories and 5 grams of fat with very little carbohydrate. It is high in vitamin D, zinc, calcium, and all the B-vitamins. The abundant methionine in eggs makes it a good food source that helps produce creatine by the body (22).

4. Pumpkin seeds are nutritional powerhouses because they are an excellent source of creatine producing arginine and glycine. One cup of pumpkin seeds will give you around 7 grams of arginine. These seeds are nutrient-dense, with a good amount of methionine as well (23).

5. Sesame is a good source of protein and creatine forming glycine. 3 tbsp of sesame provides five grams of proteins. For better availability, hulled and roasted sesame seeds are the best (24).

6. Seaweeds contain a concentrated source of iodine and essential amino acids. Seaweeds such as Spirulina contain the most amount of creatine which is about 0.86g. It also helps to lower the body weight by not allowing the body to absorb fat (25).

7. White beans are a good source of protein, arginine, methionine, and fiber. When paired with a proper exercise regimen and a nutritious diet, they can promote healthy muscle mass by increasing creatine production. Among the white beans, kidney beans are the best (26).

8. Walnuts are a rich source of protein, arginine, omega 3 fatty acid, and alpha-linolenic acid. Thus it’s a delicious and healthy snack option for bodybuilders (27).

9. Almonds are packed with protein and creatine producing arginine, which helps in the development of lean muscle mass. They also contain healthy fats which help in maintaining and reducing the overall body mass index, making you lose weight (28).

10. Watercress is a powerhouse vegetable that packs several important nutrients like glycine which help in the production of creatine but is extremely low in calories. Thus it’s a key ingredient in the body builder’s nutritionally powerful diet (29).
 
Looks like Creatine can be beneficial as a supplement for building muscle mass.

Most of the studies seem to be in younger people.

Some of the mental acuity claims seem be pretty unsubstantiated or lightly researched.

If you have kidney issues you should not take it as a supplement.

The jury seems to be out on whether you should take it pre-workout or post-workout, so either seems to offer benefits. But it looks like if you don't do a lot of physical activity it has no real effect. It won't magically build muscles for someone who is a couch potato. But if you do any sort of workouts, physical work, etc then it could actually build muscles, countering the age issues of muscle loss.

I'm undecided on if I will add it. Right now I'm so damn sore from rheumatoid arthritis most days that it wouldn't do me any real good. But if I can dial in my meds again, I'll go back to my hour a day workouts, and then it would clearly make sense to add it as a supplement. Clearly this is a supplement that can do good.
 
Looks like Creatine can be beneficial as a supplement for building muscle mass.

Most of the studies seem to be in younger people.

Some of the mental acuity claims seem be pretty unsubstantiated or lightly researched.

If you have kidney issues you should not take it as a supplement.

The jury seems to be out on whether you should take it pre-workout or post-workout, so either seems to offer benefits. But it looks like if you don't do a lot of physical activity it has no real effect. It won't magically build muscles for someone who is a couch potato. But if you do any sort of workouts, physical work, etc then it could actually build muscles, countering the age issues of muscle loss.

I'm undecided on if I will add it. Right now I'm so damn sore from rheumatoid arthritis most days that it wouldn't do me any real good. But if I can dial in my meds again, I'll go back to my hour a day workouts, and then it would clearly make sense to add it as a supplement. Clearly this is a supplement that can do good.
You should always try to get your nutrients from your food, supplements and vitamins have been linked to cancers in some studies.
 
My BMI score is 23.3 today. At 180 lbs.

Building muscle adds weight so given my goals, I need to get taller or lose some unnecessary lbs.

COVID took me from 195 Lbs to 175. That would put mu BMI under 23.
Perhaps I should try that trick again?

UH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,; Nope
 
You should always try to get your nutrients from your food, supplements and vitamins have been linked to cancers in some studies.

Generally I do try to get nutrients from food.

I think most of my muscle mass loss is probably due to lack of exercise due to the problems I'm having with rheumatoid arthritis.
 
Generally I do try to get nutrients from food.

I think most of my muscle mass loss is probably due to lack of exercise due to the problems I'm having with rheumatoid arthritis.
I would say so, I don’t know what to tell you there, my uncle had it, it was very bad disability for him, in later years his fingers and knuckles became deformed badly.
 
My shipment of Creatine arrived today. Will be trying it out tomorrow.
Thankfully arthritis is not a big issue for me yet. My father had issues with it as he aged.
 
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