Purge PRE V2 Review

Pros

• Optimal dosage of Citrulline Malate
• Beta-Alanine improve muscular endurance
• L-Tyrosine can enhance focus in the gym

Cons

• Caffeine Anhydrous dosage is slightly high (increased risk of jitters)
• Beta-Alanine can also cause itchy & tingly skin
• Betaine can cause fishy breath & sweat

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About The Product: Purge PRE V2

Purge PRE V2 is the second version of Purge Sport’s original Purge pre-workout. So we were expecting some big things for this product.

And in fairness, from first glance it looks likely to deliver the goods. It costs $54.99 for 25 serving containers, which makes it one of the more expensive pre-workouts on the market.

We’ll analyze it’s nutrient profile for you in the next section. But first, let’s find out more about the company, Purge Nutrition.

Who is Purge Sports? 

We might be mistaken, but we believe that this company was called Purge Nutrition not too long ago. However, it seems like it’s re=branded itself as Purge Sports, which isn’t a bad thing.

In fact, we actually like the new containers for this company’s supplements. They’ve gone for more ‘modern’ with a distinct style, which we’re a fan of.

Anyway, so far, this company only sell pre-workouts and intra-workouts. So let’s get straight into the supplement facts of Purge PRE V2…

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Purge PRE V2 Ingredients Explained

As we mentioned, from first glance, Purge PRE V2 looks like a great pre-workout. It contains an optimal dosage of Citrulline Malate, which is quite rare to see.

Not only that, we’re happy to see that Purge PRE V2 contains L-Tyrosine and Beta-Alanine, which have both proven to be beneficial to your workout.

But it’s not all good news; we’re slightly concerned that the big 325mg dosage of Caffeine Anhydrous might cause people sensitive to caffeine to suffer jitters.

Anyway, we’ll take you through each ingredient in Purge PRE V2. By the end of this review, you’ll have a good idea of how safe and effective this pre-workout really is.

Here’s Everything You Need To Know:

Citrulline Malate 

Citrulline Malate is personally one of our favorite ingredients to consume before a workout. It’s proven to raise your nitric oxide levels, which enables you to experience better muscle pumps in the gym.

Basically, there’s not much better than feeling your arms inflate while curling weights. So, we’re very happy when we see an optimal 6,000mg dosage of Citrulline Malate.

Great start by Purge Sports here.

Arginine AKG 

We’re always confused when we see Arginine AKG added to pre-workouts that already contain a good amount of Citrulline Malate.

Why? Because it’s supposed to do exactly the same thing, but studies have shown that it’s not as reliable as Citrulline Malate.

Ultimately, we would have much preferred to see something tried-and-tested such as Creatine Monohydrate in Purge PRE V2 instead.

HydroMax 

When you google HydroMax, some strange things show up (we don’t recommend that you google this if you’re at work)…

Anyway, the version of HydroMax that’s found in Purge PRE V2 is a patented form of Glycerol; this is believed to help keep you hydrated.

However, there have been conflicting studies conducted on Glycerol. So it’s not something that we would consider to be a key addition to this pre-workout here.

Taurine 

If there’s one ingredient that you’ve heard of, then it’s probably Taurine. This is because it’s seen in energy drinks, but it has no effect on your energy levels.

So what does it do? Well, Taurine has shown to help prevent cramping during exercise, so it’s actually a pretty useful ingredient.

But by itself, it’s not going to improve your gym session very much. And keeping yourself hydrated is going to have the same effects.

For this reason, we think of Taurine as a great ‘bonus’ addition to Purge PRE V2.

Agmatine Sulfate 

Agmatine Sulfate is an ingredient that we’re not completely sold by. It’s actually used to alleviate pain or help treat drug addicts, but it’s also believed to improve your sporting performance.

However, there simply haven’t been enough studies that show that Agmatine Sulfate is safe and effective. So we have to consider this to be an unreliable addition to Purge PRE V2.

Ornithine 

Again, we don’t see the need for Ornithine to be in Purge PRE V2. Especially as this pre-workout already contains an optimal dosage of Citrulline Malate, which is the better option.

So, if you haven’t guessed, Ornithine is basically believed to improve your nitric oxide levels. But it’s not as well studies as Citrulline Malate, so this isn’t necessary in Purge PRE V2 in our honest opinion.

AstraGin 

Another patented ingredient that’s found in Purge PRE V2. This actually has some studies that back it’s use.

So what does it do? Well, AstraGin is believed to improve the absorption rate of other nutrients that it’s consumed with. So again, this is another ‘bonus’ addition here.

Beta-Alanine 

We’ve always had mixed opinions on Beta-Alanine; this is because it can improve your gym session, while causing a minor side effect (itchy and tingly skin).

If you don’t mind feeling a bit tingly during your workouts, then you probably won’t mind Beta-Alanine. But some people feel too distracted by this side effect.

So how does it benefit you? Well, Beta-Alanine has shown to improve your muscular endurance in a similar way to Creatine Monohydrate.

Ultimately, if you can handle the slight side effect, Beta-Alanine isn’t a bad addition to a pre-workout supplement at all.

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Betaine Anhydrous 

If there’s one ingredient in Purge PRE V2 that we would remove, then it would be Betaine Anhydrous.

Why? Because studies have shown that it doesn’t benefit you, while Betaine can also cause your breath and sweat to smell fishy. We’re not joking either, this is an official side effect that is linked with this ingredient.

As a result, we can’t consider Betaine Anhydrous to be a good addition here.

Caffeine Anhydrous 

In terms of stimulants, you don’t get much better than Caffeine Anhydrous. It’s a pure form of Caffeine in powder form, making it the safest and most effective stimulant out there, in our honest opinion.

Think about it, people all over the world consume caffeine through coffee and tea on a daily basis. But one thing that Caffeine Anhydrous can cause is jittery side effects when consumed in large dosages.

Now, Purge PRE V2 contains a nig 325mg dosage of Caffeine Anhydrous, which is worrying if you have a low tolerance to this stimulant. We, personally would be worried about suffering jitters regularly with this dosage.

For this reason, unless you consume more than 6 cups of black coffee per day, you might want to stick to consuming under 200mg Caffeine Anhydrous per serving (or choose a stim-free pre-workout).

DiCaffeine Malate 

We just mentioned that there was a big dosage of Caffeine Anhydrous in Purge PRE V2. Well, it’s worrying then, that this pre-workout also contains DiCaffeine Malate.

In our honest opinion, this is unnecessary and simply increases your risk of suffering jitters and energy crashes.

L-Tyrosine 

L-Tyrosine is one of the best ingredients you can find in Purge PRE V2; it’s shown to reliably improve your cognition, which is why it’s also found in nootropic supplements too.

So how does it benefit your workout? Well, L-Tyrosine can boost your mind-muscle-connection, helping you to make the most of every rep that you perform.

As a result, we consider L-Tyrosine to be a key addition to any pre-workout supplement that it’s added to.

Eria Jarensis

Also known as ‘N-Phenethyl Dimethylamine’, this is believed to offer effects similar to that of stimulants to increase your energy levels and performance in the gym.

However, this isn’t exactly a good thing; as we mentioned, Purge PRE V2 already contains a big dosage of Caffeine Anhydrous, as well as DiCaffeine Malate.

For this reason, Eria Jarensis just increases your risk of side effects, in our honest opinion.

Hordenine HCL

Hordenine is another ingredient that’s believed to act in a similar manner to stimulants; it’s thought to encourage your body to release more adrenaline, which might improve your sporting performance.

However, as we’ve said about 100 times by now, as Purge PRE V2 contains an overload of stimulants already, Hordinine increases your risk of side effects further. So it goes without saying that we would rather not have this here.

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See Your Best Options In Our
» Top 3 Pre-Workouts Page «

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Side Effects

As you’ll know if you read our review instead of skimming, our main concern with Purge PRE V2 is that it contains many stimulants; this can cause jittery side effects, especially if you have a low tolerance to stimulants.

On a lesser note, we can’t ignore that Beta-Alanine can cause itchy or tingly skin. Although, we have recently learned to ignore this side effect during our gym session okay (at first, we didn’t like it though).

Here are the potential side effects from taking Purge PRE V2: 

• Jitters (Overload of stimulants)
• Energy Crashes (Overload of stimulants)
• Paresthesia (Beta-Alanine)

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Purge PRE V2 Review Conclusion

It’s clear to see that Purge Sports have researched the ingredients added in this pre-workout and attempted to create an effective product. However, Purge PRE V2 hasn’t quite met our expectations.

Don’t get us wrong, there are many great features of this pre-workout; it contains an optimal 6,000mg dosage of Citrulline Malate, as well as brain-boosting L-Tyrosine. Even Beta-Alanine can be seen as a solid positive, as it’s shown to benefit your muscular endurance.

However, we don’t understand why there was any need for such an overload of stimulants to have been added to Purge PRE V2. In our honest opinion, all you need in a pre-workout is a Caffeine Anhydrous dosage under 200mg.

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