JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================j" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@qHƌ HkJsRƈY95aUvE!zcbC͒ntɨ]NޘQ9H"l һ Fj3bRKJ( T=ItP׃ox 4| КnQ涒4m 9Ҽ OH>&;d+)n~95Ӻ{#q܂M..?'lǷPڦVc Z r8>ic`1<Ó= ?D#֤ewuλs]Wn-nūr11\U''8ɥXC cN*9ڹdyY0M RЁ֘bO9=OL/u -~=*KRΟΡso57mU#ŧL Nq " S|yc:^,TrwXyl] LI޺=\6k!_-v /2P7-?qZ!I=e[ooR>`nTҹ&oidxXPV WcXu!W#ݱn?4ٜc1^0i\_?֊4FEO5M6_ޔjPEp3^p!$9v$rΔ Tdc|w}))o/L1ko.'$(iX$jY@j` FpuIR9c9P1H|l}bq3]]NpeOr*]mr{igo][L6֟#RK5Ŀ2.WAYZ kdޠmtƞZl)$s7fxv ,R2v?I{>»ŘmZKwqT$lx.P9FO֓hJyyH`@?:l~]=]bX;O6>`}+X#t+)]lEps_06I673)d.fP%Ugkrȹ\d{g趆)P EC+=[- rƓޘ1$ov 4MC^ѧ됻\y@ w׎+оYA%͕9b:ΰԙׇpOsN针Kh$mQ3NW+fL1\$~bm'qV}ڤC-0ViQxNvG'<;e%$A-rǹ䁑cʵ-Vow%i8o¹K;<@Wm`G[6:ݭӤQ<`61$s?fzåtr6Up)#9kjv]N%R?UKss+ <^!}wO]-L_ ؝qԓhMK^Ү-md$d 3W94ns\ޕwwuiBG9?.=y>OnXjREr !`@:M+8<8$q1$j.kҴ^PIK(Yv\1X+FأwX\+ P>`8.mFmo&V}G2}umʄ䫮jmq:&{h"g`۲3^AxSduVbIm=r4E?,.3$l99íkȷZh%~f1`p 8j~9e˖wSjkX. ?)iJVlfU[Xϰ:/m.dyU+a4 W!xh#"5=ŵMjT0m-7-2RQW dm=HɶQ]'(QE!CM %4R7S@^ӒE'ZL֩7^B)"YW`Asէw{ҩeagmOKI%gҢ'o '<֭%-LљF:\Lq?ΣA iKs+ #S׭n2>!~5^Pa7Kwǥ%U QUm}tlV;݇bEi#5gvM&tDGeMmm H1 +c'HcD3Ҋ‰ْ7*Q9#/4hlە\cֻ=Ĉ5F`A@9lϣɷCV~[Q:qM1OP>ӊmEsYw^6m;zZYՀsN,86#2Gk"IuwtJwM>BXuE;\~%Csiqce'ڲm\abSoѭYZea{O*[ehy֛{}ez&H?(1pku,RrCǚmm,mPfTʤ3ZgxD#[([X4?z5j96Vlf#M% YYJ 5wTa!/&vZMk9Ծ<3sqa%+<>eq-‰qfPP `{+ "ly'<>ڼUǗ!Zp|54N ;kaC]O䱷{24\C+dgbu q])#mŜ|'lxU nUxmtrAYڦ]6fg,J N߫KQzt55"G#?¤÷S|7 :Tt6LkؓYSWԝ?©wmpC 6"QĂHϯfo_ݰ3O+-.4tR "jBEyM"^Q]}-I[4-M-b{{ij'/ p3SZyv+q>o²e];QPб\Ȩ:rqz7U7nq!p LWsđk6|r=WWvn+oFy@B"gһVs=N2+;4>^Q\ՇWPK HGډ=ju (~鍱P E%8k, qޣr0k)=.GsjJYlU ǥ?2Z\eA^*=ۘt>B,:VDsJ!ޔi֐5 lِ6G\מk$yVS'=Gz ֲ/ Ũ!هZg׍s(i #vہDѤbGε*\KHjFW2ˆZgiȄ1NESU9,w [p?Jf=Hǵ^{`ECҕV66Qt=QEhD*ڪtrspiration causes cramps. Theory number two is "an imbalance in electrolytes". If too much sodium is lost through perspiration, it causes an imbalance with potassium resulting in cramping. The "environmental theory" states that exercising in extreme heat or humidity can lead to an electrolyte imbalance already mentioned above. Again, there are many theories, but no documented evidence. So if we do not know what causes cramps, and, we know there is no physiological reason creatine can cause dehydration, we can dismiss the notion that creatine causes muscle cramps.<br>Does creatine affect the function of the liver and kidneys? This has been and is currently being studied by three well known and highly respected researchers, Dr. Bill Kraemer, Dr. Rick Kreider, and Mr. Mike Stone to date, no undesirable side effects have been found. Kreider studied the effects of creatine on college football players and reported "no impact on tests of liver or kidney function." Kraemer examined active college students at Penn State after a heavy work out. He also found no side effects from the use of creatine. He examined hormone levels, blood profiles and muscle biopsies. Participants also filled out questionnaires regarding any side effects such as cramp