CREATINE
Food supplement declared in France, decision dated 29 October 2026
CREATINE is a food supplement declared in France. Status: declared in France, may be marketed. None of the rules we check flags an issue with its declared composition.
- Brand
- not provided
- Food business operator placing the product on the market
- Apyforme
- Status
- Declared in France, may be marketed: the authorities did not object to the declaration (this is neither an authorisation nor a safety assessment)
- Form
- Capsule
- Daily dose
- 3g
- Intended populations
- Adolescents aged 11 to 17, Men and women aged 18 and over, People over 60, Men, Women
- Not recommended (according to the manufacturer)
- Children (under 12), Young children (aged 1 to 3), Infants (under 1 year), Children (under 6), Children (under 10)
- Objectives stated by the manufacturer (these are not authorised claims)
- Sport
Declaration 380655, procedure Article 15. Compl'Alim, food supplement declarations (France), retrieved 15 November 2026.
Declared composition
Other active ingredients
| Name | Per day |
|---|---|
| Monohydrate de créatine | not declared |
Additives
E322
List from the declaration, administrative decision dated (Compl'Alim, food supplement declarations (France)).
Has the product changed? Photograph the packaging.
Regulatory points
None of the rules we check applies to the declared ingredients.
This information reproduces the manufacturer's declaration to the administration (DGAL). It does not say whether the product is effective and does not replace advice from a doctor or pharmacist, particularly during pregnancy or when taking medication.
Official warnings (Health Canada)
Health Canada publishes warnings on these ingredients:
- Monohydrate de créatine
Read the warning, when it applies and the studies cited
Creatine Monohydrate
Route of administration: Oral
Cautions and warnings
When using this product you may gain weight (Volek and Rawson 2004; Bemben et al. 2001; Mihic et al. 2000).
Sources cited by Health Canada (3)
- Bemben MG, Bemben DA, Loftiss DD, Knehans AW. 2001. Creatine supplementation during resistance training in college football athletes. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 33(10):1667-1673.
- Mihic S, MacDonald JR, McKenzie S, Tarnopolsky MA. 2000. Acute creatine loading increases fat-free mass, but does not affect blood pressure, plasma creatinine, or CK activity in men and women. Medicine & Science in Sports and Exercise 32(2):291-296.
- Volek JS, Rawson ES. 2004. Scientific basis and practical aspects of creatine supplementation for athletes. Nutrition 20(7-8):609-614.
Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician before use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician before use if you have a kidney disorder (Pline and Smith 2005; Pritchard and Kalra 1998).
Sources cited by Health Canada (2)
- Pline KA, Smith CL. 2005. The effect of creatine intake on renal function. The Annals of Pharmacotherapy 39(6):1093-1096.
- Pritchard NR, Kalra PA. 1998. Renal dysfunction accompanying oral creatine supplements. The Lancet 351(9111):1252-1253.
They concern the ingredient, not this product or its dose. They do not replace medical advice.
Other declarations with the same name
This name is used by more than 10 declarations from different companies, so it does not identify one product. See every declaration with this name.
Is something on this product wrong or out of date, whether you are a reader or the brand? Write to contact@compoatlas.com: every correction is published in the corrections log.