








Multi Aminos
This catalogue contains multi amino acid supplements.
See also: Single Amino Acids, Lysine, Muscle Growth, Endurance, Fuel & Recovery
Please scroll down to view Multi Amino Acid supplements available from HealthPost.
What are Amino Acids?
Amino Acids are our bodies "Building Blocks of Life". The basic structure of protein is a chain of amino acids that contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. The differences between proteins depend on the order in which the amino acids join. The human body requires approximately 22 amino acids for the synthesis of its proteins. Nine are essential, which means they cannot be manufactured by the body (and must be derived from diet or supplementation), the rest are non-essential, meaning they can be manufactured by the body with proper nutrition. The classification of an amino acid as essential or non-essential does not reflect its importance, because all amino acids are necessary for health. Instead, this classification system simply shows whether the body is capable of manufacturing a particular amino acid.
What do Amino Acids do?
Protein forming amino acids regulate immunity, growth, neurological development, reproduction, recovery from illness and injury and a host of other life sustaining functions.
Who needs Amino Acids?
We all need amino acids. People on diets, especially low protein diets, some vegetarians, body builders, and people consuming an inadequate number of calories may not be consuming adequate amounts of amino acids. In these cases, the body will break down the protein in muscle tissue and use those amino acids to meet the needs of more important organs or despite increasing exercise you will simply not build more muscle mass.
Amino Acids are our bodies "Building Blocks of Life". The basic structure of protein is a chain of amino acids that contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. The differences between proteins depend on the order in which the amino acids join. The human body requires approximately 22 amino acids for the synthesis of its proteins. Nine are essential, which means they cannot be manufactured by the body (and must be derived from diet or supplementation), the rest are non-essential, meaning they can be manufactured by the body with proper nutrition. The classification of an amino acid as essential or non-essential does not reflect its importance, because all amino acids are necessary for health. Instead, this classification system simply shows whether the body is capable of manufacturing a particular amino acid.
What do Amino Acids do?
Protein forming amino acids regulate immunity, growth, neurological development, reproduction, recovery from illness and injury and a host of other life sustaining functions.
Who needs Amino Acids?
We all need amino acids. People on diets, especially low protein diets, some vegetarians, body builders, and people consuming an inadequate number of calories may not be consuming adequate amounts of amino acids. In these cases, the body will break down the protein in muscle tissue and use those amino acids to meet the needs of more important organs or despite increasing exercise you will simply not build more muscle mass.


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