How to spot fake supplements when you buy online
A practical checklist for spotting fake supplements online: seller, lot number, seal, and price, before you buy.
Who we are
AUROM is a small supplement company built on one idea: you should know exactly what you are taking, and why. Full doses printed on every label, no proprietary blends, and honest answers when the evidence is mixed.
Read the transparency pagePlain answers about supplements, written from peer-reviewed research. Every claim is cited, and every citation is checked against its source before a post goes live.
Latest
Yes, creatine clears TSA. The 12 oz/350 mL powder rule, why a tub's label can't settle its volume, and the carry-on math for packing light.
Read the postA practical checklist for spotting fake supplements online: seller, lot number, seal, and price, before you buy.
Creatine after 50 adds real lean mass in trials, but only with resistance training. Without it, evidence is much thinner. Dose details inside.
Creatine absorbs at near 100% either way. Here's what the carb and insulin studies really found, and why extra sugar isn't necessary.
1 to 2 shakes usually closes the protein gap food leaves. 3 is the sensible ceiling, and it's about what you stop eating, not what you can absorb.
No, the FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold. Here is what actually protects you: cGMP, batch testing, and full-dose labels.
Across 12 trials, 3 to 25 g a day for up to 12 weeks, creatine doesn't raise testosterone. Here's what the research found, and what it actually does.
A supplement subscription only saves money when the interval matches your use rate. The tub math, and the two times to skip it.
Water keeps your protein shake at the label number. Milk adds calories, protein, and a slower-digesting load. Here's the real macro math.
Cooking denatures protein, not the amino acids. Here's what baking protein powder actually changes, and the one honest exception: lysine.
The realistic sucralose doses human trials test are a small fraction of the FDA's daily limit. Here's what the newest gut and insulin research found.
Taking two scoops of creatine (10 g) once is safe. The real cost is a stomach upset from one large dose, and for most people no reason to take it daily.
A raw 8 oz steak has roughly a gram of creatine. The real math on food sources, cooking losses, and why steak alone won't hit a 5 g dose.
One evidence-based read at a time, straight to your inbox. Unsubscribe whenever you like.