


The product is a supplement containing Citrulline Malate (an amino‑acid blend: L‑Citrulline + malic acid) under the Farah Secrets brand.
The typical tub size listed is 300 g, advertised as giving ≈ 100 servings (i.e. 3 g per serving).
Each scoop (one serving) provides about 3 g Citrulline Malate.
It’s marketed as a pre‑workout / nitric‑oxide booster / endurance & pump supplement.
Citrulline Malate — and thus Farah Secrets’ supplement — is used with aims including:
Boosting nitric oxide (NO) production: Citrulline converts in the body to Arginine, which helps produce NO, leading to vasodilation (widening blood vessels). This enhances blood flow to muscles.
Improving muscle “pump” and vascularity during workouts — because of increased blood and nutrient flow to muscles.
Enhancing endurance and reducing fatigue — better oxygen & nutrient delivery, improved metabolic waste removal, potentially supporting performance especially in resistance or intense workouts.
Support recovery or training volume — by improving circulation and possibly helping nutrient/oxygen delivery to muscles, which helps with muscle performance and recovery.
Because Citrulline + Malate combines a nitric‑oxide precursor (Citrulline) with an acid involved in energy metabolism (Malate), many athletes use it before workouts for pumps + endurance rather than stimulants.
Common recommended serving (as per Farah Secrets packaging/listing): 1 scoop (≈ 3 g) dissolved in water/juice, taken about 20–30 min before training for best effect.
The tub size (300 g / ~100 servings) means one container lasts many workouts if used correctly and moderately.
The product is typically “unflavoured,” making it easy to mix with water or other drinks.
Not everyone responds the same — some users report noticeable pump/endurance improvements, others say effects are modest or negligible.
The benefit likely depends on overall training, diet, hydration, and workout intensity — a supplement helps but doesn’t replace those.
Some users or studies note that dosage matters: lower doses may have limited effects; typical “effective” doses for Citrulline Malate in research tend to be somewhat higher (for pumps/NO/ endurance) than minimal.
There’s no guarantee of dramatic results: supplementation is a tool, not a magic bullet.
Do strength training, bodybuilding, HIIT or high‑intensity workouts;
Want to improve muscle pump, vascularity, nutrient/oxygen delivery during training;
Are looking for a non‑stimulating pre‑workout aid (i.e. not stimulant‑heavy), especially on “pump‑focused” days;
Want to support endurance, delay fatigue, or help recovery between sets or sessions;
Understand that supplements are just part of a broader plan — good diet, hydration, sleep, and consistent training.