Positive Effects:
- L-methionine is an essential, sulfur-containing amino acid.
- L-methionine serves as a sulfur donor and is the precursor of L-cysteine and L-glutathione, a sulfur-containing antioxidant.
- The active form S-adenosyl-methionine (SAM), the most important methyl group donor in cell metabolism, is formed from methionine.
- L-methionine is one of the limiting amino acids and plays an important role in the formation of L-carnitine, creatine, L-histidine, taurine, glutathione, choline, proteins, nucleic acids, phospholipids, neurotransmitters (adrenaline), and melatonin, among others.
- Creatine is formed from L-arginine, L-methionine, and glycine.
Therapeutic Recommendations:There is evidence that the properties of the substances contained in the product may have a positive effect on health disorders in the mentioned indications:
- Sports:Parenteral methionine, as well as arginine, lysine, and ornithine, induce GH secretion and promote muscle growth.
- Liver Detoxification:Nutrient for Phase II, detoxification of xenobiotics, lead, histamine, ammonia.
- Fatty Liver:Prevents excessive fat accumulation in the liver.
- Liver Regeneration
- Inflammatory arthritis, fibromyalgia
- Exhaustion, burnout syndrome, depressive moods, anxieties
- CNS: Stabilization of membrane fluidity similar to DHA
- Indirect increase in cardiac performance
- Cystitis:Acidification of urine, reduction of bacterial growth in the bladder.
- Allergy, MCAS:L-methionine methylates histamine; histamine-allergic reactions can be "slowed down".
Contraindications:Do not use in children under 6 years of age. For impaired kidney, liver, or heart function, and in cases of albumin deficiency, an adjustment of the individual dose is recommended. Patients taking beta-blockers have an increased risk of a decompensated cardiovascular reaction, as beta-blockers inhibit the effect of adrenaline (emergency medical treatment). Patients with a tendency to allergic reactions and/or diseases based on histamine release (e.g., asthma) should be questioned about known allergens according to the principles of therapeutic due diligence.
Contraindications:High homocysteine levels. In these cases, ensure adequate supplementation of activated vitamin B2, B6, B12, and folic acid or use trimethylglycine.
Interactions:When taking antibiotics (including ampicillin, sulfonamides, nitrofurantoin), increased renal reabsorption may lead to an intensification of effects. When taking levodopa, the effectiveness of levodopa may be impaired.
CAUTION:In Parkinson's patients.
Note for Doctors and Therapists:For individual prescriptions, the doctor/therapist fundamentally determines the indication. The suggestion is merely a recommendation for a therapy option, with the dosage and frequency of application being solely at the discretion of the doctor/therapist. The treating therapist is responsible for the treatment and must individually review and assess each application for each patient before starting treatment.