

CreaPower sells a supplement with Citrulline Malate (an amino‑acid based compound). One listing notes it contains ≈ 3250 mg per scoop (≈ 3 g).
The package for that listing is 150 g total, giving ≈ 46 servings (i.e. about 1.5 months if used ~3–4 times/week) under typical usage.
The product is positioned as a “pre‑workout / nitric‑oxide booster” — meant to improve blood flow, muscle pump, endurance, and training performance.
Citrulline Malate (combination of the amino acid L‑Citrulline + malic acid) is widely used in sports supplementation because of several proposed effects:
L‑Citrulline is converted in the body into L‑Arginine, which then supports production of Nitric Oxide (NO). NO causes blood vessels to dilate → improved blood flow, oxygen and nutrient delivery to muscles.
Malate (malic acid) — combined with Citrulline — may support energy production (through metabolic cycles) and help clear metabolic byproducts (e.g. lactate), which can reduce fatigue and improve performance.
Many studies and supplement‑makers suggest that Citrulline Malate can help with: better muscle “pump”, enhanced endurance, delayed fatigue, improved oxygen/nutrient delivery, and improved recovery.
In short: Citrulline Malate aims to combine vascular benefits (via NO) + metabolic/energy support (via malate) — making it popular as a pre‑workout aid.
A common “effective dose” for Citrulline Malate before workouts: 6–8 g per dose (especially for endurance/pump effects).
However, lower doses (like 3–4 g) may still provide some benefit, especially if you’re just starting.
Ideal timing: 30–60 minutes before training to allow absorption.
As with all supplements: best used alongside proper hydration, balanced diet, and a consistent training plan.
Stronger muscle pump / vascularity during workouts (better blood flow)
Improved endurance and reduced fatigue — letting you train harder or longer
Better oxygen & nutrient delivery to muscles → possibly enhancing performance and recovery
Potential faster recovery and less muscle soreness (due to better circulation, waste removal) after intense training
These effects make it suitable for weight training, bodybuilding, HIIT, endurance workouts, or any high-intensity athletic performance.
Like all supplements: not a substitute for good diet, training, rest — it's a “helper,” not a magic solution.
Some people may experience mild side‑effects: because Citrulline increases blood‑flow/vasodilation, there may be slight changes in blood pressure, or mild GI discomfort in sensitive individuals.
For best effect, dosage matters — too low might give limited benefit; too high may risk discomfort.
If you have health conditions (especially blood pressure, cardiovascular, kidney issues) — or take medications — it's wise to check with a medical professional before using.
Do regular intense workouts (weights, HIIT, cardio, endurance training)
Want to improve pump / vascularity / endurance or reduce fatigue during workouts
Want a non‑stimulating pre‑workout aid (many NO‑boosters are stimulant‑free)
Value a supplement that supports blood flow, energy metabolism, and recovery rather than just strength