Description
- Support growth hormone production
- Increase glycogen storage
- Prolong your muscular pump
- Enhance cognitive function
- Stabilize immune system
NAG is a revolutionary new supplement that supports the recovery process from high intensity weight training, cycling, swimming and power lifting by providing the necessary building blocks that are lost during exercise.
N-Acetyl-L-Glutamine is the acetylated version of L-Glutamine and technically known as an acetylated Glutamine analogue. NAG is more stable in water and metabolically efficient at delivering glutamine's biological effects over conventional Glutamine or Glutamine Peptides
N-Acetyl-L-Glutamine (NAG) is known in foreign countries as an anti-ulcer drug that works by forming a protective layer over the lining of the stomach. It accomplishes this by activating a chemical action that serves as an anti-acid buffer while suppressing the secretion of pepsin, a protein-digesting enzyme produced in the stomach.
More recent clinical research indicates Aceglutamide to be a psycho stimulant while improving memory and the ability to concentrate in persons showing signs of senile dementia. Chemically speaking, N-Acetyl-L-Glutamine is the acetylated version of the most abundant amino acid found in skeletal muscle tissue, which is glutamine. NAGT is more stable in water and metabolicallyefficient at delivering glutamine’s biological effects over conventional Glutamine or Glutamine Peptides.
NAGT will also play a dominant role in increasing muscle cell volume, glycogen storage, and growth hormone production while simultaneously supporting ones own immune system function. NAG is an extremely versatile compound with a plethora of research that warrants its use in athletes besides of what it is used for in clinical nutrition. The optimal dosage range is in the neighborhood of around 1-5 grams per day taken on an empty stomach.
* These statements have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration. This is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.