I found this very interesting piece on his son.
(If you do a search of the Name of Papers it will all come up)
He did a PostGrad
15. de Hedervary, D. (1999). Does caffeine alter performance gains from creatine supplementation? Honours Student, SouthernCross University.
Then wrote a paper with 2 others:
53. Gill, N.D., de Hedervary, D.G., Weatherby, R. (2000). Does caffeine counteract the ergogenic effect of creatine supplementation? In Book of abstracts International Congress on Sports Science, Sports Medicine and Physical Education Pre-Olympic Congress, Brisbane, Australia. 7-12th September - pg 275
I searched for the papers :
2 being in Victoria
1 being in Institute of Sport Canberra
and 1 held at the OSC
if you want the address for that one it is:
The Olympic Studies Centre
Villa du Centenaire
Quai d’Ouchy 1
1006 Lausanne
Switzerland
Funny that!
WHY anyone believes his bs is beyond me!
Despite the overwhelming safety evidence concerning creatine intake in various settings, there is still incomplete information whether dietary creatine affects liver health at the population level. The main aim of this cross‐sectional population‐based ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
...several preclinical studies and case reports suggest that exogenous creatine can adversely affect liver function by elevating liver enzymes on blood tests (Souza et al.,
2009), exacerbating ethanol‐induced hepatic damage (Marinello et al.,
2019), and causing acute fulminant liver failure (Suga et al.,
2021), perhaps by contributing to the formation of cytotoxic substances, such as formaldeyde and methylamine.