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elevated creatine
- Thread starter marky
- Start date
G
Golfer18--old
Guest
Damn bro thats rare what was yours?
G
Golfer18--old
Guest
mine was 1.1 the normal range is 0.2-1.3
I wouldnt even sweat it bro.
I wouldnt even sweat it bro.
Willyumyum
New member
Not to sound like a I'm asking a stupid question, but are you taking creatine? Because that could defenitely play a role in elevated creatine levels.. lol
YUM
YUM
nautica
New member
The levels they check are creatinine. Not actual creatine. This level can be raised by taking creatine, eating alot of red meat, or even training hard. It can also be a sign of kidney problems.
I would tell you doc about working out and if you are taking creatine or eating red meat.
Nautica
I would tell you doc about working out and if you are taking creatine or eating red meat.
Nautica
There are three types of Creatine kinase that are used as diagnostics
CK-I, or BB, is produced primarily by brain and smooth muscle.
CK-II, or MB, is produced primarily by heart muscle.
CK-III, or MM, is produced primarily by skeletal muscle.
Elevation of CK-I may be seen in stroke, extreme shock, or brain tumor
Elevation of CK-II is seen after a myocardial infarction. It begins to rise 3-6 hours after the heart attack, and may peak within 24 hours. It should then return to normal. For this reason, it is a useful marker for recent myocardial infarction, but not for one which occurred more than a day before the test
Elevation of CK-III indicates skeletal muscle damage. This may occur from normal exercise, from trauma, or from muscle disease. Hypothyroidism may also cause elevated CK
I hope this helps. As your physician what your ratio are and that will give you a better understanding of what is going on.
CK-I: 0%
CK-II: 0-5%
CK-III: 95-100%.
You should only be concerned if you have elevated CK-I or CK-II
CK-I, or BB, is produced primarily by brain and smooth muscle.
CK-II, or MB, is produced primarily by heart muscle.
CK-III, or MM, is produced primarily by skeletal muscle.
Elevation of CK-I may be seen in stroke, extreme shock, or brain tumor
Elevation of CK-II is seen after a myocardial infarction. It begins to rise 3-6 hours after the heart attack, and may peak within 24 hours. It should then return to normal. For this reason, it is a useful marker for recent myocardial infarction, but not for one which occurred more than a day before the test
Elevation of CK-III indicates skeletal muscle damage. This may occur from normal exercise, from trauma, or from muscle disease. Hypothyroidism may also cause elevated CK
I hope this helps. As your physician what your ratio are and that will give you a better understanding of what is going on.
CK-I: 0%
CK-II: 0-5%
CK-III: 95-100%.
You should only be concerned if you have elevated CK-I or CK-II
