INFUSIONS WITH WISTERY

Glycine infusions are methods used to administer this essential amino acid directly into the blood.

Price: 315 RON - 2g (20 ml)

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Special offer 2: 25% DISCOUNT for 5 vitamins/minerals in one administration

What are Glycine infusions?

Glycine is a non-essential amino acid, which means that the body can synthesize it, but it can also be obtained through food. Infusions  with glycine involve administration directly into the blood, either by intravenous infusion.

How do glycine infusions work?

Glycine plays an important role in several biological processes, including protein synthesis, the transmission of nerve impulses, and in the functioning of the immune system. Direct administration of glycine can help:

Neurotransmission: Glycine acts as an inhibitory neurotransmitter in the central nervous system, helping to reduce neuronal excitability and having a calming effect.
Detoxification: Glycine is involved in the synthesis of glutathione, a major antioxidant that helps detoxify the body.
Protein synthesis: Being an amino acid, glycine is essential for protein synthesis, necessary for tissue repair and growth.


Indications for Glycine infusions

Sleep disorders: Glycine can improve the quality of sleep through its calming effects on the nervous system.
Neuropsychiatric disorders: Glycine can be used in the treatment of conditions such as schizophrenia, due to its role as an inhibitory neurotransmitter.
Detoxification: For liver support and general detoxification of the body, considering the involvement in glutathione synthesis.
Muscle recovery: Used in sports and fitness to speed up recovery after intense physical exertion.
Metabolic diseases: In certain metabolic conditions, glycine can help improve symptoms due to its role in various biochemical pathways.


Contraindications for glycine infusions

Allergy to glycine: Any allergic reaction to glycine would contraindicate its use.
Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Pregnant or breast-feeding women should consult their doctor before using glycine, because the safety of its use in these conditions is not fully elucidated.
Severe renal or hepatic insufficiency: Patients with severe liver or kidney dysfunction should avoid glycine, because the metabolism and excretion of this amino acid can be affected.
Drug Interactions: Glycine may interact with certain medications, including antipsychotics and medications to treat epilepsy, which may require dosage adjustments or special monitoring.


Conclusion

Glycine infusions are methods used to supplement the levels of this amino acid in the body and can have various therapeutic benefits, especially in the treatment of neuropsychiatric disorders and to support detoxification. However, their administration must be carried out under the supervision of a specialist to avoid possible contraindications and drug interactions.

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