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Glycine

What is it? (physiology and clinical effects)
Glycine is a nonessential amino acid found in the skin and connective tissues. It is useful for tissue repair and for proper functioning of the nervous system to improve cognitive function. Glycine acts as an inhibitory neurotransmitter and therefore can help prevent epileptic seizures.

Clinically relevant conditions:
  1. ADHD
  2. Benign prostatic hyperplasia
  3. Bipolar disorder
  4. Detoxification
  5. Seizures
Food Sources:
Chicken, beef, seafood, turkey, nuts, seeds

Risk factors and symptoms of deficiency: (who is likely deficient)
None known

Recommended dosage: (how much usually taken)
1 to 3 grams daily

Contraindications:(side effects / precautions / interactions / drug interactions)
Do not take with morphine or lithium. Individuals with kidney or liver disease should not supplement with amino acids, unless under supervisions of a healthcare practitioner. Avoid long term use.



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