B Vitamins: Thiamin (B1), Niacin (B3), Riboflavin (B2), Pantothenic Acid (B5), Pyridoxine (B6)


Thiamin (B1): helps convert food into energy, important for heart and nervous system function.  Functions as part of an enzyme (thiamin pyrophosphate, or TPP) essential for energy production, carbohydrate metabolism, and nerve cell function.  (turns food into energy, clams the nervous system, lowers diastolic BP, reduces symptoms of PMS, cognitive support, immune support.


Riboflavin (B2):  important for RBC production, promotes healthy muscle, nervous and cardio function. May decrease Crohn’s disease activity, lowers homocysteiene), aid the utility of iron supplementation, protects eyes.  Deficiency is often associated with fatigue.


  • Crucial in the production of energy
  • Involved in regenerating glutathione, one of the main cellular protectors against free-radical damage
  • Prevents increase in homocysteine (an amino acid produced when proteins breakdown. Increase levels can contribute to arterial damage and blood clots in your vessels osteoporosis, stroke, dementia)
  • Helps metabolize glucose

 

Niacin (B3): assists body to convert food into energy.  Promotes cardio, nervous and dermatologic health.  Critical for mitochondrial function, supports cognition and longevity, energy, alertness supports GI health, depression, dementia

  • Essential in the production of energy
  • Involved in the regulation of blood sugar, antioxidant mechanisms, and detoxification reactions
  • Niacin supplementation exerts a favorable effect on several health conditions, especially high cholesterol levels

Pantothenic Acid (B5): Acne, hair health, post-op scar formation, breakdown of fats and carbs for energy, colitis, depression, insomnia, cardiac disease, fatigue supports metabolism and energy production critical for production of hemoglobin. Exerts a beneficial effect on utilization of fats and carbohydrates in energy production and in the manufacture of adrenal hormones and red blood cells

Pyridoxine (B6):  supports healthy brain and cardio function. 


The human body requires vitamin B6 for the proper functioning of more than 60 different enzymes

Plays a vital role in the multiplication of all cells and is, therefore, of critical importance to a healthy pregnancy and proper functioning immune system, mucous membrane, skin, and red blood cells

Plays a critical role in brain chemistry because it is involved in the manufacture of all amino acid neurotransmitters (e.g., serotonin, dopamine, melatonin, epinephrine, norepinephrine, etc.)

Significant for protein, fat and carbohydrate metabolism.

Improves mood and reduces symptoms of depression


Biotin (B7): promotes healthy hair, skin and nails.  Important for metabolism of protein and carbs. 


Metabolism of sugar, fat, and amino acids

Involved in the utilization of glucose, the breakdown and utilization of fatty acids in energy metabolism, the removal of the amine group in the metabolism of amino acids, cell growth and replication

Promotes strong nails and healthy hair

Folic Acid (B9): Development of healthy fetus.  Supports nervous system and aids in repair of DNA (anti-aging). Reduces the body’s concentration of homocysteine, a compound implicated in a variety of conditions, including atherosclerosis and osteoporosis


Preventions or treatment of neural tube defects, atherosclerosis, osteoporosis, cervical dysplasia, and depression

Methylcobalamin (B12) (natural version) Cyanocobolamine (synthetic version)


Can be stored in the liver

Critical for metabolism and energy production

Necessary for RBC production

Works with folic acid in many body processes, including the synthesis of DNA, RBC and the insulation sheath (the myelin sheath) that surrounds nerve cells and speeds the conduction of the signals along nerve cells

Helps prevent heart disease through decreasing homocysteine levels. 

Enhances the utilization of carbohydrates fats, and protein thereby increasing energy levels

  • Needed for healthy nervous system, useful for depression, fatigue, Alzheimer’s and anemia


Vitamin D3

Immune health, bone health, and well-being, may reduce the risk of cancer mortality, diabetes, cardio disease, inflammation and MS

NAD (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide):

 Supports mitochondrial function, increase energy, fights chronic fatigue, brain fog, aging, fights depression, cognitive decline, vascular disease, anti-aging, increases energy, improves cognition, increases metabolism, boosts cell function, increases the immune system., opposes alcohols effect on the liver. It declines with aging.  NAD is a universal cellular electron transporter, coenzyme and signaling molecule present in all cells of the body and essential for cell function. Critical for ATP production, decreases inflammation and repairs DNA. NAD is a naturally occurring coenzymes in the body and is responsible for aiding in the process of energy production. NAD is one of the most important factors for improving mitochondrial function, making the process of turning macronutrients (protein, fats, and carbohydrates) into a usable form of energy that’s more efficient. NAD is also responsible for creating ATP – a molecule that transports energy throughout the body – and aiding the liver in breaking down fats to further create energy as fuel. 


  • Reduce signs of aging
  • Oppose alcohol’s effects on the liver
  • Adverse effects:  SOB, constipation, HA.  Infuse slowly or chest pain and SOB  (2 -4 hours)

Glutathione:

Routine uses include: Detoxification of the liver, immune enhancement, boost metabolism of toxins, wound repair, clear up acne, eczema, even out skin tone, an antioxidant that helps the body fight free radical and regenerates other antioxidants.


  • Antioxidant – helps body fight free radicals
  • Regenerates other antioxidants such as vitamins C and E
  • Helps eliminate or neutralize toxins
  • Fortifies the immune system
  • Skin health

Ascorbic Acid (VIT C)- amino acid and drug metabolism, immunity, cancer, collagen, acne, allergies, anti-aging, arthritis, depression, fatigue, fever, GI, hair, inflammation, skin, wound healing

Fights free radicals, prevents certain aspects of aging, important to manufacture collagen

Important protein for the development of connective tissue, cartilage, tendons, etc.

Vital for wound repair, healthy gums, and the prevention of easy bruising

Increases immune function

Manufacturer of certain nerve transmitting substances and hormones

Important in the absorption and utilization of other nutritional factors

Nutritional antioxidant

Minerals & Antioxidants

Calcium

  • Builds healthy bones
  • May serve as a protective factor against high blood pressure and colon cancer

Magnesium: Headaches, anxiety, sleep, muscle cramps, diabetic neuropathy, tinnitus, bone health

  • Critical to many cellular functions, including energy production, protein formation, and cellular replication
  • Lowers blood pressure and lead to more efficient heart function
  • Catalyzes most chemical reactions in the body
  • Transmits nerve signals
  • Relaxes muscles

Zinc

Anti-inflammatory, immune support, protein synthesis, wound healing, may help support depression and tinnitus, cancer support, skin, hair, nails, acne.  May have some merit in benefiting those with covid-19, infuenza, common cold, and other viral illneses

Proper immune function

Wound healing – aids in protein synthesis and cell growth following trauma (burns, surgery, wounds, etc.)

Sensory function – maintenance of vision, taste, and smell

Sexual function – critical to healthy male sex hormone and prostate function

Skin health

Chromium

  • Critical to proper insulin action and blood sugar levels
  • Treatment of elevated blood cholesterol and triglyceride levels
  • Promotion of weight loss
  • Treatment of acne

Copper

  • Aids in the formation of bone, hemoglobin, and red blood cells, therefore enabling the efficient transport of oxygen throughout the body
  • Works in  balance  with  vitamin  C  and  zinc  to  manufacture  elastin  (skin protein) as well as collagen and other structured proteins in cartilage and tendons. It is also involved in the healing process, energy production, hair and skin coloring (production of melanin) and taste sensitivity
  • Stimulates the   absorption   of   iron   through   copper   transport   protein ceruloplasm. Aids in the metabolism of several fatty acids and helps prevent oxidative damage by serving as a cofactor to superoxide dismutase
  • Needed for proper insulation (myelination) of nerve cells and serves as a cofactor for the synthesis of norepinephrine

Manganese

Blood sugar control, energy metabolism, and thyroid hormone function

Antioxidant activity

Selenium

  • Antioxidant
  • Involved in the production of thyroid hormone
  • Antagonistic to heavy metals like lead, mercury, aluminum, and cadmium

L-Carnitine: Alzheimers, mild cognitive impairment, decreases fat, increases muscle, chronic fatigue, weight loss, recovery from exercise

  • An essential nutrient – an amino acid – that is needed by the body to convert fats into energy by transporting fatty acids into cells mitochondria burning fat to create useable energy

Alpha Lipoic Acid

  • Involved in the conversion of carbohydrates to energy
  • Antioxidant
  • Blood sugar control
  • Brain health

Taurine

Conditional amino acid produced by the body – reducing muscle damage and promoting the production of lean muscle

As an important regulator of cellular charge, plays a critical role in maintaining cell membrane stability – regulating heartbeat, helps to prevent brain cell overactivity, and essential in the visual process.

Production of cellular energy

Lipo Injections:

Thiamin (B1): 

Helps convert food into energy, important for heart and nervous system function.  Functions as part of an enzyme (thiamin pyrophosphate, or TPP) essential for energy production, carbohydrate metabolism, and nerve cell function


Riboflavin (B2): 

Important for RBC production, promotes healthy muscle, nervous and cardio function.

  • Crucial in the production of energy
  • Involved in regenerating glutathione, one of the main cellular protectors against free-radical damage
  • Prevents increase in homocysteine (an amino acid produced when proteins breakdown. Increase levels can contribute to arterial damage and blood clots in your vessels osteoporosis, stroke, dementia)
  • Helps metabolize glucose

Choline

  • Essential for proper liver function
  • Exerts a “lipotropic” effect, which means it promotes export of fat from the liver
  • Increases the accumulation of acetylcholine within the brain. Acetylcholine is an important brain chemical utilized in many brain processes, including memory

Methionine-an amino acid critical in production of creatine.

  • Aids in the metabolism of fat in the liver
  • May also help to prevent fatigue
  • May also help to lower cholesterol
  • Improves muscle development at the expense of fat.
  • Can help to increase metabolic rate and aid in weightloss 

Inositol- anxiety and panic attacks, insulin sensitivity, PCOS

Exerts a “lipotropic” effect, which means it promotes export of fat from the liver

Necessary for proper nerve, brain, and muscle function

Demonstrates impressive anti-cancer effects

Helps the body regulate and process insulin

Lowers the risk of  metabolic syndrome (risk factor for increase belly fat, increase BP, increase BS)

Amino acids: include Citrulline, Lysine, Ornithine, arginine

Are the building blocks of proteins and are essential for many bodily functions. Amino Blend injections can help address symptoms such as fatigue, weight gain, disrupted sleep cycles, and more by providing the body with the recommended levels of amino acids needed 1.

Amino Blend injections can be more effective than pill or tablet forms because they provide essential and non-essential amino acids directly to the body 1.

Some of the benefits of Amino Blend injections include:



Boosting metabolism

Improving energy levels

Increasing endurance

Helping to burn fat

Providing muscle sparing during calorie restrictive diets


Amino acids are the natural compounds that are used as building blocks by the body to create proteins. Amino acids, and the proteins that are made from them, are crucial to helping the body break down food, repair body tissue, grow and perform many other bodily functions. They are found in foods such as meats, fish, and soybeans. Some people also use amino acid injections and supplements to boost athletic performance or improve their mood. Amino acids are categorized into three groups: essential, nonessential, and conditional. Essential amino acids cannot be made within the body and must come from external sources, such as diet or supplements. Nonessential amino acids are produced within the body, and conditional amino acids are usually produced within the body. During periods of stress, illness, or injury, the body may not be able to create enough of these, and they become essential amino acids that require external supplementation.

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