amino acids for longevity

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Amino Acids building blocks of Proteins can lessen longevity. Depending on types of nonessential amino acids structure predominance of melanin, certain types of aminos can be eliminated from dietary sources or increased through supplementation, those being both nonessential and of the 8 that the body cannot produce naturally. -------------------- The ancient art of day on day off fasting or consumption ritual reduces oxydative stress factors which impact upon glucose and dextrose pathways for cellular lifespan, contributes to eliminating stress factors and increasing optimum usage of aminos. Nitrogen plays a large role in this function. Eumelanin predominance with less side chain produced cysteine amino concentration requires less if no nitrogen during fasting and only small amounts during consumption. This reduces peroxide and carboxyl acid production and inflammation. Just the opposite occurs with pheomelanin predominance which has a higher cysteine concentration. Both benefit from inclusion of amino acid neutral side chain aminos such as :(Asparagine, Serine, Threonine, and Glutamine). The four neutral sidechain structures are produced by the body, but can be supplemented but only if using the day on day off practice. ---------------------- Properties Amino acids are crystalline solids able to dissolve in water. Meanwhile, they only dissolve sparingly in organic solvents, and the extent of their solubility depends on the size and nature of the side chain. Amino acids feature very high melting points - up to 200- 300°C, and other properties vary for each particular amino acid. Classifications

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How longevity in humans can be increased; how it is affected by poor quality amino acid acquisition and usage. Types of aminos best for ingestion; minerals that assist melanin. Melanin as a door to longevity.

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Amino Acids building blocks of Proteinscan lessen longevity.Depending on types of nonessential amino acids structure predominance of melanin,certain types of aminos can be eliminated from dietary sources or increased through supplementation,those being both nonessential and of the 8 that the body cannot produce naturally.

--------------------The ancient art of day on day off fasting or consumption ritual reduces oxydative stress factors whichimpact upon glucose and dextrose pathways for cellular lifespan, contributes to eliminating stress factorsand increasing optimum usage of aminos. Nitrogen plays a large role in this function. Eumelanin predominancewith less side chain produced cysteine amino concentration requires less if no nitrogen during fasting and only small amounts duringconsumption. This reduces peroxide and carboxyl acid production and inflammation. Just the oppositeoccurs with pheomelanin predominance which has a higher cysteine concentration.Both benefit from inclusion of amino acid neutral side chain aminos such as :(Asparagine, Serine, Threonine, and Glutamine).The four neutral sidechain structures are produced by the body, but can be supplemented but only if using the day on day off practice.

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Properties

Amino acids are crystalline solids able to dissolve in water. Meanwhile, they only dissolve sparingly in organic solvents, and the extent of their solubility depends on the size and nature of the side chain. Amino acids feature very high melting points - up to 200-300°C, and other properties vary for each particular amino acid.Classifications

Experts classify amino acids based on lots of different features. One of them is whether or not people can acquire them through the diet. According to this factor, scientists recognize 3 types: the nonessential, essential, and conditionally essential amino acids. However, the classification as essential or nonessential doesn't actually reflect their importance, as all twenty of them are necessary for human health. Those 8 called essential (or indispensable) can't be produced by the body and therefore should be supplied by food: Leucine, Isoleucine, Lysine, Threonine, Methionine, Phenylalanine, Valine, and Tryptophan. One more amino acid, Histidine, can be considered semi-essential, as the human body doesn't always need dietary sources of it. Meanwhile, conditionally essential amino acids aren't usually required in the human diet, but are able to become essential under some circumstances. Finally, nonessential ones are produced by the human body either out of the essential ones or from normal proteins breakdown. These include Asparagine, Alanine, Arginine, Aspartic acid, Cysteine, Glutamic acid, Glutamine, Praline, Glycine, Tyrosine, and Serine.

One more classification depends on the side chain structure, and experts recognize 5 types in this classification:1. containing sulfur (Cysteine and Methionine)2. neutral (Asparagine, Serine, Threonine, and Glutamine)3. acidic (Glutamic acid and Aspartic acid) and basic (Arginine and Lysine)4. alphatic (these include Leucine, Isoleucine, Glycine, Valine, and Alanine)5. aromatic (these include Phenylalanine, Tryptophan, and Tyrosine)

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