Amino Acids

Please note the following referenced scientific research is for informational use only. The results reported below may not necessarily occur in all our customers. The information should not replace advice from your health care practitioner. This information should not be read to recommend or endorse any specific product.

The B group vitamins are essential for your body to function optimally, with each individual B vitamin playing a unique role in the body. B group vitamins help release energy from nutrients like carbohydrates, fats and protein, assist with brain function, stress support and the immune system function. Most of these vitamins can not be stored in the body so we must consume them through a balanced wholefood diet.

Research library

• Riboflavin is needed in a number of reactions involved in energy production and metabolic pathways along with the metabolism of other vitamins and nutrients. It assists in the release of energy from nutrient in all body cells (Whitney et al. 2014. 306).

• B vitamins, in general, are key cofactors for the enzymes involved in energy-producing metabolic pathways for carbohydrates, fats and protein (Whitney et al. 2014, 302).

• B vitamins, in general, are key cofactors for the enzymes involved in energy-producing metabolic pathways for carbohydrates, fats and protein (Whitney et al. 2014, 302).

• B1, B2, B5, B6 play a role in cellular energy production. B vitamins collectively function as coenzymes involved in energy production (Braun & Cohen 2015, 1054).

• B vitamins are involved in energy storage and release (Braun & Cohen 2015, 1071).

Benefits

• Riboflavin is needed in a number of reactions involved in energy production and metabolic pathways along with the metabolism of other vitamins and nutrients. It assists in the release of energy from nutrient in all body cells (Whitney et al. 2014. 306).

• B vitamins, in general, are key cofactors for the enzymes involved in energy-producing metabolic pathways for carbohydrates, fats and protein (Whitney et al. 2014, 302).

• B vitamins, in general, are key cofactors for the enzymes involved in energy-producing metabolic pathways for carbohydrates, fats and protein (Whitney et al. 2014, 302).

• B1, B2, B5, B6 play a role in cellular energy production. B vitamins collectively function as coenzymes involved in energy production (Braun & Cohen 2015, 1054).

• B vitamins are involved in energy storage and release (Braun & Cohen 2015, 1071).