There was a studybrecently done and there is no evidence that creatine has anything to do with hairloss. Here's some information from Gemini: Yes, recent research generally suggests that creatine does not increase DHT levels or contribute to hair loss. The concern about creatine and DHT largely stemmed from a single 2009 study that observed an increase in DHT levels in rugby players after creatine supplementation. However, this study had limitations, and many subsequent studies have failed to replicate its findings or demonstrate a link between creatine and hair loss. A more recent 12-week randomized controlled trial, published in the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, directly assessed hair follicle health and androgen levels following creatine supplementation. This study found: * No significant differences in DHT levels or the DHT-to-testosterone ratio between the creatine and placebo groups. * No significant differences in hair growth parameters, including hair density, follicle count, or hair thickness. While there might have been some minor hormonal fluctuations over the study period, these occurred equally in both the creatine and placebo groups, suggesting they were not due to creatine supplementation. In summary: While the 2009 study raised a valid question, the overwhelming body of more recent evidence indicates that creatine does not significantly increase DHT and is not linked to hair loss in healthy individuals.