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The Lipotropic Plus Formula is scientifically-engineered to assist in
the breakdown, distribution and burning (oxidation)
of fatty acids. The active ingredients actually accelerate the fat-burning
process by breaking down fat cells into smaller particles (emulsification)
to be used for fuel during exercise.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Lipotropic Plus
is a PRE
and POST formulation. What
does this mean?
Typically, a fitness enthusiast will take 2-3 tablets
30 minutes before (pre) a
cardiovascular workout (of at least 40
minutes continuous duration) and then another 2-3 tablets directly
after (post) that workout. On
non-cardio days you need not
take this formulation at all.
This breakdown or
emulsification of fat cells into smaller particles is similar to how soap
breaks down grease on dishes. Plus, Lipotropic Plus increases levels
of energy and stamina during exercise while providing resistance to
fatigue
The
Lipotropic Plus Formula contains a concentrated source of
lipotropic factors that work synergistically to help maximize this
process. Additionally, the
Lipotropic Formula helps to increase levels of energy and stamina during
exercise while providing resistance to fatigue.
An Analogy
Here's a good
analogy of how an emulsifier (fat-burner) works. Open a can of
vegetable soup. Floating on the top are big fat globules and little fat
globules. Imagine these globules represent your body-fat
traveling through your bloodstream to your muscle tissue where they will
eventually be burned as fuel.
The smaller fat globules will get there first
because they travel more freely and efficiently. Lipotropic Plus
helps in the breakdown (emulsification) of body-fat.
Each three (3) Caplets contain:
|
L-Carnitine |
300
mg. |
|
Choline (Bitartrate) |
250
mg. |
|
Trimethylglycine |
500
mg. |
|
L-Methionine |
100
mg. |
|
L-Glycine |
500
mg. |
|
Pyridoxal 5 Alpha Ketoglutarate |
10 mg. |
Ingredient Summary
L-Carnitine
Carnitine
is a vitamin-like nutrient and is essential for energy production and fat
metabolism. Carnitine's major
metabolic role is associated with the transport of long chain fatty acids
across the mitochondrial membranes, therefore stimulating the oxidation of
these substrates for metabolic energy.
Choline
(Bitartrate)
Choline
(Bitartrate) is considered one of the B-complex vitamins and functions
with inositol as a basic constituent of lecithin.Choline is associated
primarily with the utilization of fats and cholesterol in the body.
Its main function is to prevent the accumulation of fats in the
liver and facilitate the movement of free fatty acids into the cells for
utilization. In addition,
choline plays an important role in the transmission of the nerve impulses
and is essential for the health of the myelin sheaths which are principle
components of the nerve fibers. Since
choline helps to emulsify fats and cholesterol, it has also been shown to
be useful in the treatment of atherosclerosis and hardening of the
arteries.
L-Methionine
Methionine
is an essential amino acid which participates in the formation of
nonprotein cellular constituents such as choline.
Methionine is also the precursor of the nonessential amino acids
cystine, carnitine, and taurine - all of which have widespread metabolic
functions.
Trimethylglycine
Trimethylglycine
is a naturally occurring metabolite and is manufactured in the body when
there are sufficient quantities of its dietary precursors choline and
methionine. Trimethylglycine
donates its three methyl groups to a vital biochemical process known as
transmethylation. During this
process eight amino acids are transformed to more than 100 other
specialized amino acids. Additionally,
methyl donors act as biochemical catalysts which enhance cellular
reactions, therefore promoting metabolic efficiency.
Methyl donors also play a major role in the oxygenation of the
blood; with more methyl groups available, more oxygen can be delivered to
the muscles. Methyl donors
such as trimethylglycine are also involved in the synthesis of protein and
nucleic acid (DNA and RNA) and in maintaining the integrity of the nervous
system.
L-Glycine
This
amino acid serves at the basic nitrogen pool for the synthesis of
nonessential amino acids and is an important element in the structure of
red blood cells. Glycine is
also required for the synthesis of creatine, an important source of
muscular energy and is also necessary for the biosynthesis of glucose,
RNA, and DNA. The most
recognized symptom of glycine deficiency is a loss of energy.
Vitamin
B6 (pyridoxine)
Vitamin
B6 is a water soluble vitamin and is required for the proper absorption of
vitamin B12, and for the production of hydrochloric acid and magnesium.
Vitamin B6 helps linoleic acid function better in the body and
plays a major role in the breakdown and utilization of carbohydrates,
fats, and proteins.
In
addition, vitamin B6 facilitates the release of glycogen from the liver
and skeletal muscles so that it can be used for energy.
Vitamin B6 also helps to maintain the balance of sodium and
potassium, which regulate body fluids and promote the normal functioning
of the nervous system and skeletal muscle system.
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