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Amino
Acids
Glycine - Phenylalanine - L-Tyrosine
- L-Leucine - L-Isoleucine - L-Valine
Neurotransmitters
Choline - GABA
Antioxidants - Minerals
Calcium - Chromium
- Magnesium - Zinc - Selenium
What are antioxidants?
Vitamins
Vitamin
C - Vitamin
E - Thiamin - Niacin
- Vitamin B-6 -
Vitamin B-12 - Pantothenic
Acid - Riboflavin -
Other Ingredients
PABA
- Inositol - MSM
- Cyanocobalamin
Amino Acid Precursors:
Phenylalanine and tyrosine: precursors of
norepinephrine. Phenylalanine is first converted to tyrosine
and then goes through the same process to the end product norepinephrine. The
biochemical conversion to norepinephrine requires pyridoxine and vitamin C as coenzyme
factors. Valine, leucine and isoleucine have been added to enhance neurotransmitter
transportation across the blood brain barrier.
More
information on Valine
More information on
Phenylalanine
More information on Tyrosine
More
information on Glycine
More information on Isoleucine
More information on Leucine
Antioxidants:
Vitamin E, C, zinc and selenium work in
combination or alone as free radical scavengers, protecting nerve receptors from oxidative
damage. Free radicals are a major source of damage that can cause abnormal mental
behavior.
More information on Selenium
Chromium:
(GTF Bioavailable:) Aids in transport
of amino acids to liver and heart cells.
More
information on Chromium
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Cyanocobalamin:
(B-12:) Used for the myelination
of nerve fibers, while stimulating RNA synthesis in brain tissues, and is involved in the
biosynthesis of labile methyl groups in compounds such as choline. It is also a
valuable brain neurotransmitter.
More information on Vitamin B12
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Calcium:
Used by the terminal
membrane of the neuronal fibers in the hypothalamus area of the brain. Calcium is
the entry stimulus for neurotransmitter release.
A precursor to acetyl choline, one
which may cross the blood brain barrier. It is instrumental in the production of
acetyl choline (ACh.) ACh is required for release of vasopressin, which is
purportedly associated with enhanced memory capacity.
GABA:
(Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid:)
Important neurotransmitter (from glutamic acid, manganese and B-6)
Glycine:
Amino acid formed from choline.
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Inositol:
Second highest storage of B complex
besides Niacin. Helps metabolize fats and promotes acetycholine and production of
lecithin.
More
information about Inositol
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Leucine:
Amino Acid
More
information on Leucine
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Magnesium is a mineral that is required for the
proper growth and formation of human bones, muscle tissues, and enzymes. It is used to
convert carbohydrates, fats, and proteins into energy. It is involved in the transmission
of nervous system impulses and assists in the uptake of calcium and potassium.
More information about Magnesium
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(Methylsulfonylmethane:)
Niacin:
(B-3:) Essential to proper brain
metabolism, and as a coenzyme it assists in the breakdown and utilization of fats,
proteins and carbohydrates.
More information about
Niacin
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PABA:
(Para-Aminobenzoic Acid:) Stimulates
intestinal bacteria, enabling them to produce folic acid which aids in production of
pantothenic acid.
More Information about
PABA
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Pantothenic Acid:
(B-5:) Acts as coenzyme in energy
metabolism of carbohydrates, protein and fat.
More
Information on Pantothenic Acid
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Pyridoxine:
(B-6:) Combined with vitamin C to form
the enzyme that converts phenylalanine and tyrosine to norepinephrine.
More Information on B-6
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Riboflavin:
(B-2:) For manufacture of
dopamine and tyramine, and involved in oxidation. It also activates pyridoxine.
More Information on B-2
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Thiamin:
(B-1:) Helps maintain normal function
of nervous system, muscles and heart.
More Information on
Vitamin B1
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Zinc is an essential mineral
that is involved in over 20 different enzymatic reactions in the body, ranging from the
synthesis of proteins and collagen, to the production of cellular energy.
More
Information on Zinc
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Copyright
© Nutrachem, Inc. All rights reserved.
Revised: July 21, 2018.
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The
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evaluated by the FDA. The products mentioned herein are not intended
to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For medical advice,
always consult your health care professional.
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