Amino Acids
Amino Acids are the building blocks of life.
Collectively, they make proteins to form and repair cells, tissues, organs, glands, muscles, hair and nails. In fact, protein is the most abundant substance in the body after water. Individually, they have specific roles that contribute to energy, cognition, immunity and to enhance your health.
Amino Acids also are required for the chemicals that nerve cells use to send messages to and from the body and brain. A balance of these neurotransmitters is needed for healthy mood, pain response, sleep and many other bodily functions so low levels affect that specific response. Important support for these neurotransmitters include 5-HTP, a building block for serotonin (sleep, pain, mood) and GABA (mood, relaxation), sometimes found low in chronic pain conditions. Read more in Protein Matters by Mark Pellegrino, M.D.
©TyH, Inc. For informational purposes only. Please consult your health care provider for any personal medical advice.
Collectively, they make proteins to form and repair cells, tissues, organs, glands, muscles, hair and nails. In fact, protein is the most abundant substance in the body after water. Individually, they have specific roles that contribute to energy, cognition, immunity and to enhance your health.
Amino Acids also are required for the chemicals that nerve cells use to send messages to and from the body and brain. A balance of these neurotransmitters is needed for healthy mood, pain response, sleep and many other bodily functions so low levels affect that specific response. Important support for these neurotransmitters include 5-HTP, a building block for serotonin (sleep, pain, mood) and GABA (mood, relaxation), sometimes found low in chronic pain conditions. Read more in Protein Matters by Mark Pellegrino, M.D.
©TyH, Inc. For informational purposes only. Please consult your health care provider for any personal medical advice.