Amino Impact BCAA/EAA

Description:

Advanced BCAA & EAA Recovery and Endurance Formula

• Increases Muscle Protein Synthesis
• Enhances Muscle Growth
• Accelerates Exercise Recovery
• Improves Endurance
• 30 Servings

As we all know, protein is essential for recovery from exercise and muscle damage. The Essential Amino Acids, including the Branched Chain Amino Acids, are the functional components of all proteins. EAAs and BCAAs – especially the amino acid, L-Leucine – are responsible for forming new muscle proteins and providing a signal to begin the rebuild and repair process within muscle tissues. Amino Impact™ contains a full profile of EAAs, including added leucine.

• L-Leucine is the “anabolic signal” in muscle cells; Leucine turns on muscle protein synthesis.
• While Leucine activates anabolism, all 9 EAAs are minimally required to form muscle proteins.
• Additional L-Glutamine supports muscle growth, glycogen resynthesis, gut health, and neural function.

Amino Impact™ features an advanced amino acid signature, with high doses of prominent EAAs, 2:1:1 BCAAs, and added instantized L-Leucine for maximal MPS. Athletes supplementing with Amino Impact™ are bound to experience accelerated rates of recovery and enhanced muscle growth.

Ingredients:

L-Leucine

Leucine is one of the BCAAs. It has been demonstrated to be the only one of the 20 amino acids capable of independently stimulating protein synthesis.

• Leucine activates mTOR – the mammalian Target of Rapamycin
• mTOR augments rates of muscle protein synthesis and stimulation may enhance muscle growth and recovery.
• The leucine concentration of proteins may be directly associated with muscle growth.

BCAA

BCAAs are branched-chain amino acids, of which there are 3 – Leucine, Isoleucine, and Valine.

• The effects of BCAA include those of Leucine.
• The BCAAs are more easily oxidized, which means they play a greater role in energy metabolism, especially during exercise.
• BCAA supplementation helps reduce exercise fatigue, enhancing workout performance.

EAA

The essential amino acids (EAA) must be obtained in the diet because they cannot be synthesized by the body, like the nonessential amino acids.

• EAAs can be converted to nonessential amino acids when necessary to form complete proteins.
• Gram-for-gram, EAA supplementation may be more effective than protein supplementation.
• Using EAA between meals provides an anabolic boost with little to no caloric value.

FAQs:

Q: What is the best way to use Amino Impact?

A: As a dietary supplement, mix 1 serving (1 scoop) in 10-12oz of water and drink anytime throughout the day.

Q: Can I stack other products with Amino Impact?

A: Yes. For fat loss, stack Amino Impact with T2 Rise. For building muscle, stack Amino Impact with Rogue PW.

References:

1. Shimomura, Y., Inaguma, A., Watanabe, S., Yamamoto, Y., Muramatsu, Y., Bajotto, G., ... & Mawatari, K. (2010). Branched-chain amino acid supplementation before squat exercise and delayed-onset muscle soreness. International journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism, 20(3), 236-244.
2. Ispoglou, T., King, R. F., Polman, R. C., & Zanker, C. (2011). Daily L-leucine supplementation in novice trainees during a 12-week weight training program. International journal of sports physiology and performance, 6(1), 38-50.
3. Lynch, C. J., Fox, H. L., Vary, T. C., Jefferson, L. S., & Kimball, S. R. (2000). Regulation of amino acid–sensitive TOR signaling by leucine analogues in adipocytes. Journal of cellular biochemistry, 77(2), 234-251.
4. Blomstrand, E., Ek, S., & Newsholme, E. A. (1996). Influence of ingesting a solution of branched-chain amino acids on plasma and muscle concentrations of amino acids during prolonged submaximal exercise. Nutrition, 12(7-8), 485-490.
5. Blomstrand, E., Hassmén, P., Ek, S., Ekblom, B., & Newsholme, E. A. (1997). Influence of ingesting a solution of branched‐chain amino acids on perceived exertion during exercise. Acta Physiologica Scandinavica, 159(1), 41-49.
6. Norton, L. E., Layman, D. K., Bunpo, P., Anthony, T. G., Brana, D. V., & Garlick, P. J. (2009). The leucine content of a complete meal directs peak activation but not duration of skeletal muscle protein synthesis and mammalian target of rapamycin signaling in rats. The Journal of nutrition, 139(6), 1103-1109.