Nutricost L-Phenylalanine

REBUILD YOUR HEALTH

• Supplement Your Fight Against Depression*
• Provide Relief for Chronic Pain*
• Soothe Alcohol-Withdrawal Symptoms*

OVERCOME CHALLENGES AND FEEL BETTER

Because of its significant impact on serotonin levels L-Phenylalanine is used as a progressive form of supplementation on treating depression. It is not recommended to be the sole treatment of depression, but when used properly it can boost your ability to fight. ^[1][4]

Part of your body’s response to pain relies on higher levels of serotonin and dopamine. Especially when you are dealing with other issues related to a deficit of these hormones it can be difficult to handle. Use L-Phenylalanine to provide a bigger ration of these free hormones and find relief for your chronic pain. ^[2]

Overcoming substance abuse is hard, and the amount of serotonin it takes to handle withdrawal symptoms is ridiculous. Give your body the boost it needs to handle this positive change and beat your withdrawal symptoms. ^[3]

References [+]

References [-]

• ^[1] Barbara Strasser, Barbara Sperner-Unterweger, Dietmar Fuchs , Johanna M. Gostner. Mechanisms of Inflammation-Associated Depression: Immune Influences on Tryptophan and Phenylalanine Metabolisms. Inflammation-Associated Depression: Evidence, Mechanisms and Implications Volume 31 of the series Current Topics in Behavioral Neurosciences pp 95-115 Date: 09 June 2016.
• ^[2] Matthias F. Seidel, Nancy E. Lane. Control of Arthritis Pain with Anti–Nerve-Growth Factor: Risk and Benefit.Rheumatol Rep (2012) 14: 583. doi:10.1007/s11926-012-0289-8.
• ^[3] Thomas C. Vary, Angus C. Nairn, Charles H. Lang. Restoration of Protein Synthesis in Heart and Skeletal Muscle After Withdrawal of Alcohol. Volume 28, Issue 4 April 2004 Pages 517–525.
• ^[4] Hafsteinn Rannversson, Jacob Andersen, Lena Sørensen, Benny Bang-Andersen, Minyoung Park, Thomas Huber, Thomas P. Sakmar & Kristian Strømgaard. Genetically encoded photocrosslinkers locate the high-affinity binding site of antidepressant drugs in the human serotonin transporter. Nature Communications 7, Article number: 11261 (2016) doi:10.1038/ncomms11261.

* RESULTS MAY VARY