| Alanine (925mg) |
Alanine (925mg) is a naturally occurring amino acid that significantly increases strength, lean body mass and muscular endurance by helping mange the pH of the muscle cell, it helps buffer the acidic build up that can occur in muscle which allows you to maintain your strength speed and power for longer period. |
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| Arginine (1925mg) |
Arginine (1925mg) is a semi-essential amino acid that is known as a growth hormone releaser and a precursor of the vital substance nitric oxide. The decrease of growth hormone in the human body with aging is a major reason why muscle mass tends to decrease with age and body fat tends to increase with age. Decreases in growth hormone also are partially responsible for the slower rate of skin growth with aging, which results in thinner and less flexible skin. |
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| Proline (806 mg) |
Proline (806 mg) is needed for the production of collagen and cartilage. It keeps muscles and joints flexible and helps reduce sagging and wrinkling that accompany UV exposure and normal aging of the skin. Proline helps the body break down proteins for use in creating healthy cells in the body. It is absolutely essential to the development and maintenance of healthy skin and connective tissues, especially at the site of traumatic tissue injury. |
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| Hydroxyproline (175 mg) |
Hydroxyproline (175 mg) is vital for building the body's connective tissue collagen and elastin. This is important for the tendons, ligaments, heart and for healthy skin, in humans. Collagen is the body's main structural protein and if this is weak it can lead to internal bleeding, bruising and breakdown of connective tissue |
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| Tryptophan (297 mg) |
Tryptophan (297 mg) is an essential amino acid which body uses to synthesize the proteins it needs. It's well-known for its role in the production of nervous system messengers, especially those related to relaxation, restfulness, and sleep. |
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| Threonine (766mg) |
Threonine (766mg) is an essential amino acid. It supports in significant metabolic activities in the intestine which is crucial for growth and development, protein synthesis and overall intestinal health. Threonine is a key component in the formation of bones, cartilages, teeth, hair and nails. |
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| Lysine (896 mg) |
Lysine (896 mg) assists in calcium absorption and maintaining the correct nitrogen balance in the body and maintaining lean body mass and maintains healthy blood vessels. Furthermore it is needed to produce antibodies, hormones, enzymes, collagen formation as well as repair of tissue. |
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| Methionine (370 mg) |
Methionine (370 mg) is an essential amino acid—one of the building blocks of proteins and peptides that your body cannot manufacture from other chemicals. The body uses methionine to manufacture creatine and uses the sulfur in methionine for normal metabolism and growth. |
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| Phenylalanine (957 mg) |
Phenylalanine (957 mg) is an essential amino acid. The body changes phenylalanine into tyrosine, another amino acid that's needed to make proteins, brain chemicals including L-dopa, epinephrine, and norepinephrine, and thyroid hormones. Because norepinephrine affects mood, different forms of phenylalanine have been proposed to treat depression. |
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| Tyrosine (493 mg) |
Tyrosine (493 mg) helps in producing melanin (the pigment responsible for hair and skin color) and helps in the function of organs responsible for making and regulating hormones, including the adrenal, thyroid, and pituitary glands. It is involved in the structure of almost every protein in the body. |
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| Aspartic acid (2046 mg) |
Aspartic acid (2046 mg) is of paramount importance in the metabolism during construction of other amino acids and biochemical's in the citric acid cycle. Among the biochemical's that are synthesized from aspartic acid are asparagines, arginine, lysine, methionine, threonine, isoleucine, and several nucleotides. It is needed for stamina, brain, neural health and assists the liver by removing excess ammonia and other toxins from the bloodstream. It is also very important in the functioning of RNA, DNA, as well as the production of immunoglobulin and antibody synthesis. |
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| Glutamic acid (4038 gm) |
Glutamic acid (4038 gm) can be used as fuel in the brain, and can attach itself to nitrogen atoms in the process of forming glutamine, and this action also detoxifies the body of ammonia. This action is the only way in which the brain can be detoxified from ammonia. It is also important in the metabolism of sugars and fats. |
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| Glycine (1248 mg) |
Glycine (1248 mg) works in concert with glutamine, a substance that plays a major role in brain function. Glycine has shown some promise as an aid in the treatment of schizophrenia and may have other uses related to the brain as well, such as enhancing mental function. |
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| Serine (970 mg) |
Serine (970 mg) is needed for the proper metabolism of fats and fatty acids, the growth of muscle, and the maintenance of a healthy immune system. It is a component of brain proteins and the protective myelin sheaths that cover nerve fibers. It is important in RNA and DNA function, cell membrane formation, and creatine synthesis. It also aids in the production of immunoglobulins and antibodies. |
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| Cystine (340 mg) |
Cystine (340 mg) - Required for proper vitamin B6 utilization and is also helpful in the healing of burns and wounds, breaking down mucus deposits in illnesses such as bronchitis as well as cystic fibrosis. It increases the level of glutathione in the lungs, liver, kidneys and bone marrow, and this may have an anti-aging effect on the body by reducing age-spots etc. It has been shown as a detoxification agent to protect the body against damage of alcohol and cigarette smoking, and may be effective in preventing hangovers, as well as preventing liver and brain damage. |
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| Histidine (472 mg) |
Histidine (472 mg) - It is needed for growth and for the repair of tissue, as well as the maintenance of the myelin sheaths that act as protector for nerve cells. It is further required for the manufacture of both red and white blood cells, and helps to protect the body from damage caused by radiation and in removing heavy metals from the body (detoxification). |
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| Minerals (2171.1mg) |
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| Calcium (255 mg) |
Calcium (255 mg) - Helps build and maintain bones and teeth, Helps regulate muscle tone and heartbeat Initiates blood clotting, Assists transport of chemicals across cell membranes, Helps functions of protein, hormones and enzymes |
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| Iron (5.7mg) |
Iron (5.7mg) Iron is an essential mineral required by the body to play various important functions primarily for transport oxygen in the blood stream. Its deficiency causes anemia and is vital for women in pregnancy |
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| Magnesium (392 mg) |
Magnesium (392 mg) Magnesium is needed for more than 300 biochemical reactions in the body. It helps maintain normal muscle and nerve function, keeps heart rhythm steady, supports a healthy immune system, and keeps bones strong. Magnesium also helps regulate blood sugar levels, promotes normal blood pressure, and is known to be involved in energy metabolism and protein synthesis. It helps in preventing and managing disorders such as hypertension, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes |
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| Phosphorous (642 mg) |
Phosphorous (642 mg) Phosphorus is a major mineral and most of it is stored in your bones. Lesser amounts are found in your teeth, DNA, and cell membranes throughout your body. Phosphorus is necessary for building strong bones and is important for many biochemical reactions such as converting the foods you eat into the energy your body needs every day. Phosphorus also helps with muscle contraction, nerve conduction and normal kidney function. |
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| Potassium (813 mg) |
Potassium (813 mg) as a component for balancing the pH of your body for normal water balance in your body for normal muscle growth for healthy nervous system and brain function |
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| Sodium (30mg) |
Sodium (30mg) Sodium is a major mineral and is found in the fluid surrounding the cells in your body. It's necessary to regulate blood pressure and fluid volume; sodium also helps maintain pH balance. Your muscles and nervous system also need sodium to function properly. |
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| Zinc (4.3 mg) |
Zinc (4.3 mg) Zinc is a trace mineral, Some of these functions include helping to make new cells and enzymes, processing carbohydrates, fats and proteins, and helping with wound healing, Daily intake of zinc is required to maintain healthy levels, because the body does not have a zinc storage system. |
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| Copper (1.2 mg) |
Copper (1.2 mg) Copper is a trace mineral that your body uses in small amounts. It is necessary for your body to make connective tissue, which is needed for strong blood vessels, cartilage and bones. Copper is also necessary for some antioxidant reactions to occur, as well as for the metabolism of iron (another trace mineral) |
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| Manganese (2.5 mg) |
Manganese (2.5 mg) - Helps in utilizing key nutrients such as biotin, thiamin, ascorbic acid, and choline. It keeps our bones strong and healthy, help your body synthesize fatty acids and cholesterol, maintain normal blood sugar levels, promote optimal function of your thyroid gland, maintain the health of your nerves, protect your cells from free-radical damage |
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| Selenium (25.4 mg) |
Selenium (25.4 mg) - Selenium is an essential trace mineral in the human body. This nutrient is an important part of antioxidant enzymes that protect cells against the effects of free radicals that are produced during normal oxygen metabolism. Selenium is also essential for normal functioning of the immune system and thyroid gland. |
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| Vitamin (93.48 mg) |
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| Folate or VitaminBb9 (87.0 mcg) |
Folate or VitaminBb9 (87.0 mcg) - Folate helps produce and maintain new cells. Folate is needed to make DNA and RNA, the building blocks of cells. Both adults and children need folate to make normal red blood cells and prevent anemia [4]. Folate is also essential for the metabolism of homocysteine, and helps maintain normal levels of this amino acid. |
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| Vitamin k (4.3 mg) |
Vitamin k (4.3 mg) - Vitamin K serves as an essential cofactor for a carboxylase that catalyzes carboxylation of glutamic acid residues on vitamin K-dependent proteins. Coagulation proteins, Anticoagulation proteins And other bone proteins osteocalcin and matrix-Gla protein have in common the requirement to be post-translationally modified by carboxylation of glutamic acid residues in order to become biologically active. Without vitamin K, the carboxylation does not occur and the proteins that are synthesized remain biologically inactive. |
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| Choline (78.7 mg) |
Choline (78.7 mg) - Lack of choline in the diet will have negative effects on your liver and cell DNA. In addition, lack of choline in the diet has been associated with high levels of cholesterol, fatty acid build up in the liver, increased cancer risk, and potential memory problems. Your body needs choline in order to maintain proper cell functions. In addition, this nutrient aids in your body's ability to properly maintain neurotransmissions. |
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| Vitamin C (0.6 mg) |
Vitamin C (0.6 mg) - Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is a water-soluble vitamin which is necessary in the body to form collagen in bones, cartilage, muscle, and blood vessels, and aids in the absorption of iron. |
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| Vitamin E (0.3 mg) |
| Vitamin E (0.3 mg) - Is natural anti-oxidant |
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| Thiamin (1.6 mg) |
Thiamin (1.6 mg) - is considered an "anti-stress" vitamin because it strengthens the immune system and improves body's ability to withstand stressful conditions. It is named B1 because it was the first B vitamin discovered. |
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| Riboflavin |
Riboflavin - Riboflavin or vitamin B2 is an essential nutrient in human nutrition and plays a key role in the production of energy. Vitamin B2 is needed to process amino acids and fats, activate vitamin B6 and folic acid, and help convert carbohydrates into the fuel the body runs on. |
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| Niacin or Vitamin B3 (3.1 mg) |
Niacin or Vitamin B3 (3.1 mg) Reduces bad cholesterol, triglycerides and elevates good cholesterol, niacin also contributes to the regulation of a number of bodily processes, including metabolism and cell repair, in the form of derivatives which are created in the body through biosynthesis. A deficiency of niacin, called pellagra, can lead to skin conditions, susceptibility to cold, dementia and diarrhea. |
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| Vitamin B6 |
Vitamin B6 (0.5 mg) Your body needs vitamin B6 to make hemoglobin. Vitamin B6 also helps increase the amount of oxygen carried by hemoglobin. A vitamin B6 deficiency can result in a form of anemia [1] that is similar to iron deficiency anemia. |
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| Pantothenic Acid |
Pantothenic Acid or Vitamin B5 (1.0 mg) Help turn carbohydrates and fats into usable energy Improve your ability to respond to stress by supporting your adrenal glands, Assure adequate production of healthy fats in your cells
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| Betaine (3.1 mg) |
Betaine (3.1 mg) Betaines are usually produced or synthesized by cells, and they serve to protect against the various cellular stresses associated with osmosis. The protective actions of betaines primarily function to prevent cellular dehydration. |
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Dietary Fiber – 27.3 gm
Fat – 42.2 gm
Saturated Fat (3.7 gm)
Monounsaturated Fat (7.5 gm)
Polyunsaturated Fat (28.7 gm)
Omega 3 Fatty Acids (22813 mg)
Omega 6 Fatty Acids (5911 mg)
Cholesterol (0.00)
Rare Indian Herbs
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