Synthesis of Salicylic Acid

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Glutamine Description Glutamine is the major fuel of the intestines and contributes to the metabolic processes that are necessary for
restorative tissue repair. A healthy intestinal lining maximizes nutrient absorption, while acting as a barrier to foreign
invaders. Signs and Symptoms for Nutrient Applications - Intestinal permeability (leaky gut)
- Food allergies
- Acid reflux
- Crohns Disease
- Ulcers
- Nausea
- Anorexia
- Achlorhydria
- Surgery
- Trauma
- Cancer and other immune-challenged conditions
- Chemotherapy
- General indications for repairing intestinal NSAIDS/drug damage, and/or any condition of the bowel,
especially small bowel, requiring synthesis and healing of intestinal cells. Clinical Applications/Research L-glutamine aids in tissue healing, maintains a healthy digestive tract, and effectively treats small intestine absorption
problems. Glutamine is the principle fuel used by the upper gastrointestinal tract. Glutamine is the most prevalent amino
acid in the body. The intestines use it as an oxidizing fuel source, which spares glucose. It is involved in the synthesis
of proteins, nucleotides and glutathione. Glutamine is the main fuel that the intestinal cells need for maintenance and
repair (they slough off every three days). Glutamine reinforces the immune system, and there is considerable evidence
that glutamine can enhance the barrier function of the gut against viral, bacterial, and food antigen invaders (Hall JC et al.
Br J Surg 1996 Mar;83(3):305-312). Glutamine has been proven to stimulate intestinal cell growth while reducing cell
injury and infection. It also stimulates mucosal cells, which are highly protective against the damage seen in ulcers. It is
also involved in villi regeneration in the small intestine. Normal levels of glutamine increase phagocytic activity by 50%. Glutamine Suggested Dosage 1-2 grams three times daily on an empty stomach or as directed by your healthcare professional; powder is suggested
when high dose glutamine is necessary. Disclaimer The statements above have not been evaluated by the FDA. The nutritional suggestions and research
provided are for informational purposes only and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent
disease and should not be used as a substitute for sound medical advice. Please see your health care
professional in all matters pertaining to your physical health. Copyright Copyright HealthQuest, Inc. All rights reserved. Information used with permission from the HealthQuest
Nutritional Database Version 4.0.

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