Scorpion Amino Pro's (by Scorpion Supplements) ability to reduce muscle damage is rated as 1.78 out of 3. This rating means the evidence is mixed on the product's ability to deliver on this claim. While some of the evidence supports its use, other evidence does not. Using Scorpion Amino Pro to reduce muscle damage may lead to positive results. This rating is different from the product's overall rating and is based on what peer reviewed journal articles conclude on its ability to perform this one claim. This page contains an indepth analysis on how this claim-rating was calculated.
Note: The ratings on this page only deal with Scorpion Amino Pro's ability to reduce muscle damage. To view the product's overall rating, visit the product's main page: Scorpion Amino Pro.
Table of Contents
- Simple Report
- Detailed Report
- References
Simple Report
Detailed Report
The detailed report is an in-depth analysis on how Scorpion Amino Pro's rating for this particular claim was calculated.
Claim Effectiveness Ratings
Each supplement product is a blend of ingredients. The database uses peer reviewed journal articles to rate the ingredients. These ratings are also used to rate how well products perform overall as well as on individual claims.
The supplement ingredients listed in table below are identified as affecting Scorpion Amino Pro's ability to reduce muscle damage. The rating next to the ingredient describes the ingredient's ability to reduce muscle damage. These ratings are averaged together and provide the product's overall ability to deliver on the same claim.
| Ingredients |
Reduce Muscle Damage Rating |
| Branched Chain Amino Acids |
1.8 out of 3
|
| Glutamine |
1 out of 3
|
| Taurine |
2 out of 3
|
| Glycine |
1 out of 3
|
| Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) |
2 out of 3
|
| Prickly Pear |
3 out of 3
|
| Vitamin C |
1.4 out of 3
|
| Black Pepper Fruit Extract (Piperine) |
2 out of 3
|
| Product's Claim Effectiveness Rating |
1.78 out of 3
|
Claim Research Ratings
The research rating describes how well an ingredient's ability to perform a certain claim (such as reduce muscle damage) has been researched. This rating is based on the amount of studies contained in the database on a particular ingredient and claim. Ingredient research ratings are averaged together to from the product's research rating for this specific cliam.
This rating is important because we need to know if there is enough research to make a valid conclusion on a product's worthiness. Ratings above 80 are ideal. Anything below 60 means there is not enoguh research to make a valid conclusion one way or another on a product's ability to deliver on this particular claim.
| Ingredients |
Reduce Muscle Damage Research Rating |
| Branched Chain Amino Acids |
|
| Glutamine |
|
| Taurine |
|
| Glycine |
|
| Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) |
|
| Prickly Pear |
|
| Vitamin C |
|
| Black Pepper Fruit Extract (Piperine) |
|
| Product's Claim Research Rating |
|
References
| Title |
| Branched-chain amino acids supplementation attenuates the accumulation of blood lactate dehydrogenase during distance running |
| Post-exercise branched chain amino acid supplementation does not affect recovery markers following three consecutive high intensity resistance training bouts compared to carbohydrate supplementation |
| Branched-chain amino acid supplementation and indicators of muscle damage after endurance exercise |
| Effect of Oral Branched-Chain Amino Acid Supplementation Prior to Resistance Exercise on Metabolic Hormones, Plasma Amino Acids, and Serum Indices of Muscle Damage in the Recovery Period |
| Effect of Branched-Chain Amino Acid Supplementation on Recovery Following Acute Eccentric Exercise |
| Effect of BCAA supplement timing on exercise-induced muscle soreness and damage: a pilot placebo-controlled double-blind study |
| Effect of L-Glutamine Supplementation on Electromyographic Activity of the Quadriceps Muscle Injured By Eccentric Exercise |
| Surface Electromyography Assessments of the Vastus medialis and Rectus femoris Muscles and Creatine Kinase after Eccentric Contraction Following Glutamine Supplementation |
| Acute Glutamine Supplementation Does not Affect Muscle Damage Profile after Resistance Training |
| Effects of taurine supplementation following eccentric exercise in young adults |
| Effects of taurine on markers of muscle damage, inflammatory response and physical performance in triathletes |
| The Effect of Arginine or Glycine Supplementation on Gastrointestinal Function, Muscle Injury, Serum Amino Acid Concentrations and Performance During a Marathon Run |
| Effects of Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) on exercise-induced oxidative stress, muscle damage, and pain following a half-marathon: a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial |
| Effect of methylsulfonylmethane supplementation on exercise - Induced muscle damage and total antioxidant capacity |
| The effect of Opuntia ficus-indica juice supplementation on oxidative stress, cardiovascular parameters, and biochemical markers following yo-yo Intermittent recovery test |
| Short-Term High-Dose Vitamin C and E Supplementation Attenuates Muscle Damage and Inflammatory Responses to Repeated Taekwondo Competitions: A Randomized Placebo-Controlled Trial |
| Does quercetin and vitamin C improve exercise performance, muscle damage, and body composition in male athletes? |
| Quercetin and vitamin C supplementation: effects on lipid profile and muscle damage in male athletes |
| Prolonged vitamin C supplementation and recovery from demanding exercise |
| Post-exercise vitamin C supplementation and recovery from demanding exercise |
| Prolonged vitamin C supplementation and recovery from eccentric exercise |
| Muscle soreness and damage parameters after prolonged intermittent shuttle-running following acute vitamin C supplementation |
| Effect of Vitamin C and E supplementation on biochemical and ultrastructural indices of muscle damage after a 21 km run |
| Oxidative stress response to aerobic exercise: comparison of antioxidant supplements |
| Supplementation with vitamin C and N-acetyl-cysteine increases oxidative stress in humans after an acute muscle injury induced by eccentric exercise |
| No effect of antioxidant supplementation on muscle performance and blood redox status adaptations to eccentric training |
| Supplementation with vitamin C and N-acetyl-cysteine increases oxidative stress in humans after an acute muscle injury induced by eccentric exercise |
| Curcumin and Piperine Supplementation and Recovery Following Exercise Induced Muscle Damage: A Randomized Controlled Trial |
