CL 10 Proteins & Amino Acids

Amino acids, from which the body synthesizes proteins, are an essential component of tissue and cells. In contrast to non-essential amino acids, essential amino acids cannot be synthesized by the body on its own. They must therefore be obtained from food. Micronutrients that also play a role here are, for example, zinc and magnesium, which contribute to normal protein synthesis. Vitamin B6 contributes to normal protein and glycogen metabolism. Folate contributes to normal amino acid synthesis and molybdenum to the normal metabolism of sulphur-containing amino acids such as cysteine and methionine. Here you will find our products from category 10 of the Principle Causa Logica. All information on the exact ingredients and their effects can be found on the respective product pages.


Knowledge about amino acids

Entdecke unsere Blogbeiträge zu Aminosäuren:

More muscle mass through epigenetics & mitochondrial power
In this article, we'll dive deep into the science behind muscle building, including the latest findings in epigenetics and mitochondrial function.
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Amino acid deficiency - what are the causes and symptoms?
As organic compounds, amino acids play an important role in the human body - but not all of them in the same way. In this article, you will not only find out exactly what amino acids are and what functions they perform, but also how you can recognize a deficiency and take targeted action against it.
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Why are amino acids so important in sport?
Muscle building, performance & regeneration - amino acids are supposed to improve all of these things. Are they really that important in sport? And what are they for anyway? In this blog post, we explain what amino acids can do and why you can benefit from them as an athlete.
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What does creatine really do for sport?
Every athlete, at least every strength athlete, knows creatine and its advertised effects. Are you wondering what creatine really does? Then you've come to the right place. Because in this blog article, we'll go into creatine and its function, explain what creatine actually is and whether creatine influences muscle building.
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Why the protein shake is no longer enough - next level: amino acids
Proteins are among the most important building blocks of our cells. Proteins are macromolecules that are made up of amino acids. Here you can find out more about the optimal supply of amino acids and reasons why protein shakes alone are no longer enough.
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Strengthen bones, joints and tendons: For more fitness and less discomfort
With a strong musculoskeletal system, you are ready for sporting challenges. In this article, you'll find out how to strengthen your tendons and joints and why nutrients are so important.
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