Benefits of L-Arginine

Benefits of L-Arginine
What is L-Arginine?
L-Arginine is a key amino acid involved in protein formation in the body. The name is derived from the Latin word argentum, meaning silver. It can be traced back to the original isolation from silver salt.
Our bodies can produce it on their own to a small extent, but getting sufficient L-arginine from our diets can prove greatly beneficial for some of our most pressing health concerns today.
Why?
Because L-Arginine has the highest nitrogen content of all proteinogenic amino acids. Nitrogen is essential for us to thrive, and supplementation to support nitrogen in our bodies can have a therapeutic effect.
How does L-Arginine function?
L-Arginine is a building block for nitric oxide. Nitric oxide helps to protect and maintain our blood vessels.
Supplementation with L-Arginine can to improve blood flow and help nutrients to circulate more easily around the body.
Arginine and Diabetes
Arginine has the potential to help ameliorate certain symptoms and secondary diseases people with metabolic disorders, such as type II diabetes.
In a randomized double-blind study in 2012 at the University of Milan, a study sought to find out what the effects of the long-term substitution with L-arginine could have on the function of ß-cells and insulin sensitivity in 144 diabetic patients. The result: the patients had significantly improved insulin intensity and glucose tolerance, while the placebo group showed no changes.
A well-known complication in patients with diabetes is diabetic foot syndrome; this is a common, but very serious, secondary disease. As wound healing is impaired in diabetic patients, L-arginine can be particularly beneficial through its effects on the cardiovascular system.
Arginine and Wound Healing
Similarly, L-Arginine accelerates wound healing after operations and injuries by promoting optimal vascular functioning. It also supports immune response on a cellular level to help the body overcome injury-related functional disorders.
Arginine and High Blood Pressure
L-Arginine can have therapeutic effects on hypertension (high blood pressure) by dilating blood vessels and increasing their elasticity, especially as we age. This can great for remedying this common, but dangerous, health concern.
Arginine and Coronary Heart Disease:
Because of L-Arginine's positive effect on blood vesssels and circulation, it can help to lower the risk of coronary heart diseases such as heart failure, heart attacks, angina pectoris, cardiac arrhythmias and strokes -- these are some of the biggest causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide.
Arginine and Cholesterol Studies show that L-Arginine can lower blood lipids and thus has a significantly positive effect on cholesterol levels, a significant risk factor for coronary heart disease, once again helping to prevent morbidity and mortality from some of the most pressing health concerns we face in our modern world.
In which foods is L-Arginine most common?
Food mcg per 100g
Pine nuts 4500
Pumpkin seeds 4500
Peanuts 3560
Almonds 2750
Soybeans 2360
Wheat germ 2250
Lenses 2240
Hazelnuts 2030
Peas 1060
Stockfish 4500
Shrimp 1740
Lobster 1500
Salmon 1330
Sardine 1310
Tuna 1250
Plaice 1240
Sole 1150
Hake 1140
Horse meat 1070
Venison 2600
Deer 2000
Beef 1800
Calf 1540
Pork meat 1540
Rabbits 1530
Lamb 1500
Liver 1400
Chicken 1360
Huhn 1350
Wild Boar 1300
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