MYTHO Mythoxan Hd 30Bust

Formula with higher dosage (HD) recommended in cases of advanced malnutrition characterized by low levels of albumin in the blood and evident loss of muscle mass (cachexia) caused by increased amino acid requirements.
Indicated in the malnutrition of patients with reduced renal function or on dialysis.

Everyone knows that amino acids are the building blocks with which the body builds its muscles. But did you know that they also influence the synthesis of all other proteins? Yes, even those essential to life such as hemoglobin, albumin, immunoglobulins, collagen, cartilage, neurotransmitters, and enzymes that regulate biological reactions.

However, it must be said that not all amino acids are the same; some are very important for the body and are therefore called essential. These are the ones that we cannot synthesize and must necessarily be obtained through daily nutrition. Starting from the essential amino acids, our body then forms all the others, called non-essential for this reason.

An optimal mixture of amino acids, tailored to human needs, must therefore contain all essential amino acids in a precise stoichiometric ratio to each other. Just as when we need to write a word we need the exact type and number of vowels and consonants, the lack of a single essential amino acid does not allow the construction of any of the proteins that contain it.

Unfortunately, the best proteins from foods have a percentage of essential amino acids much lower than the content of non-essential ones (at most 16% of essentials compared to 84% of non-essentials), so in situations of fragility such as old age, chronic diseases, or after major surgical interventions, it is easy to encounter protein malnutrition due to insufficient intake or increased demand for essential amino acids.

That’s why on these occasions it is essential to resort to dietary supplements like MythoXan in packets or tablets.

MythoXan: essence of health and well-being

MYTHOXAN reduces deficiencies of essential amino acids, promotes protein synthesis and energy allowing our cells to regenerate and counteract the action of any pathogens.

Let’s take an example: aging leads to a progressive loss of muscle mass and reduces the efficiency with which we synthesize contractile proteins. As the years go by, one tends to eat less and reduce physical activity, which creates a dangerous vicious circle for the body. The consequences? Fatigue increases, muscles become increasingly fragile, and both muscle pain and cramps appear more easily. Not just skeletal muscles; even the heart (cardiac muscle) is put to a severe test. At the same mass, less energy is produced for cellular metabolism, and consequently, the body can no longer destroy old proteins and build new ones. When cells do not regenerate, toxins and pathogens accumulate.

As one ages, it can be very useful to supplement our diet with essential amino acids to maintain the integrity of muscles, make the heart work better, reduce peripheral insulin resistance, improve immune defenses, and therefore be more resistant to infections.