Glutamic Acid
Posted: Fri Feb 10, 2012 5:56 am
Hi all,
Just wondering if there is anyone out there with a better functioning brain than me that can tell me is glutamic acid bad or not?
Is it in all protein???
I have seen studies saying that MS patients have issues with metabolising it (see below) But I am wondering if it is coming from somewhere else rather than the diet and is ok to consume.
I want to buy this Pea protein powder from Lamberts as I am interesting in upping my protein.
I know Glutamic acid is in copaxone (which I take already) so I am confused whether taking this protein product will do more harm than good. I want to up my L-valine levels as I have read it might be helpful in fighting viruses and is what Valtrex is derived from......
NGREDIENTS FOR Lamberts Natural Pea Protein Powder:
Per 20gm Daily serving of Lamberts Natural Pea Protein Powder provides:
• L-Glutamic Acid 3100mg
• L-Lysine 1170mg
• L-Leucine 1300mg
• L-Arginine 1390mg
• L-Valine 800mg
• L-Methionine 183mg
• Glycine 629mg
• L-Isoleucine 715mg
• L-Phenylalanine 860mg
• L-Threanine 600mg
• L-Aspartic Acid 1910mg
• L-Alanine 670mg
• L-Tyrosine 600mg
• L-Histidine 410mg
• L-Proline 630mg
• L-Cysteine 170mg
• L-Serine 860mg
• L-Tryptophan 150mg
Abnormal glutamic acid metabolism in multiple sclerosis.
Westall FC, Hawkins A, Ellison GW, Myers LW.
Abstract
We have found extensive amino acid abnormalities in multiple sclerosis sera. The most consistent abnormality is an elevation in serum glutamate, which is most striking during relapses. The increase in glutamate in the patients does not occur sharply during the onset of the relapse. Instead it appears to rise gradually within a month or two prior to the onset of the clinical relapse, to reach a peak during the relapse and then to slowly decline
Just wondering if there is anyone out there with a better functioning brain than me that can tell me is glutamic acid bad or not?
Is it in all protein???
I have seen studies saying that MS patients have issues with metabolising it (see below) But I am wondering if it is coming from somewhere else rather than the diet and is ok to consume.
I want to buy this Pea protein powder from Lamberts as I am interesting in upping my protein.
I know Glutamic acid is in copaxone (which I take already) so I am confused whether taking this protein product will do more harm than good. I want to up my L-valine levels as I have read it might be helpful in fighting viruses and is what Valtrex is derived from......
NGREDIENTS FOR Lamberts Natural Pea Protein Powder:
Per 20gm Daily serving of Lamberts Natural Pea Protein Powder provides:
• L-Glutamic Acid 3100mg
• L-Lysine 1170mg
• L-Leucine 1300mg
• L-Arginine 1390mg
• L-Valine 800mg
• L-Methionine 183mg
• Glycine 629mg
• L-Isoleucine 715mg
• L-Phenylalanine 860mg
• L-Threanine 600mg
• L-Aspartic Acid 1910mg
• L-Alanine 670mg
• L-Tyrosine 600mg
• L-Histidine 410mg
• L-Proline 630mg
• L-Cysteine 170mg
• L-Serine 860mg
• L-Tryptophan 150mg
Abnormal glutamic acid metabolism in multiple sclerosis.
Westall FC, Hawkins A, Ellison GW, Myers LW.
Abstract
We have found extensive amino acid abnormalities in multiple sclerosis sera. The most consistent abnormality is an elevation in serum glutamate, which is most striking during relapses. The increase in glutamate in the patients does not occur sharply during the onset of the relapse. Instead it appears to rise gradually within a month or two prior to the onset of the clinical relapse, to reach a peak during the relapse and then to slowly decline