CNP Pro-Glutamine (500g)
CNP Pro-Glutamine (500g)
Glutamine has fast become a product with a stand-alone reputation, and with very good reason.
This is a reputation built on results and backed up by much medical research, something that can be claimed about few supplements. The most abundant amino acid in human muscle tissue, glutamine use is strongly indicated in periods of trauma and stress. Post-surgical conditions, wasting diseases such as cancer and trials involving stress responses to exercise, have all come up with the same results - massive depletion of glutamine. Pro-Glutamine is made from only the purest glutamine available. A daily dose of around 5 to 20 grams is best divided and taken in a glass of cold water and preferably on an empty stomach for maximum absorption. Ideal times to consume glutamine: immediately before a workout, just before bedtime or in the middle of the night. Remember that gaining muscle is about the constant battle between the body's anabolic and catabolic processes. Pro-Glutamine can help tip the balance in the right direction.
Directions
Take between 5-20g per day preferably on an empty stomach. 5-10g to be taken immediately before training. Mix in glass of coldwater. (1 teaspoon = approx 5g)
Ingredients
L-Glutamine
Perfect Partner :
- Also add CNP Pro-creatine Creatine Powder (500 grams) for £19.89
- Essential For Workout Recovery and Growth
- 50 Servings Of Finest Grade L-Glutamine Per 500g Container
The following products may also be of interest to you:
Glutamine is one of the most versatile of all amino acids, and among the top aminos used by elite athletes.
Glutamine represents over 63% of the amino acid content in the amino acid pool of muscle tissue, Intense training and exercise put greater demands on your body?s needs for Glutamine, making it a conditionally essential amino acid.
Glutamine represents over 63% of the amino acid content in the amino acid pool of muscle tissue.
Glutamine represents over 63% of the amino acid content in the amino acid pool of muscle tissue, Intense training and exercise put greater demands on your body?s needs for Glutamine, making it a conditionally essential amino acid.
