Although study continues, it may be postulated that “enriching” the blood with the Myogence formula of amino acids aids the exercising body in at least three ways. First, readily available substrates in the blood decrease the workload on the liver to otherwise produce them thus reducing caloric energy utilized by the liver during exercise resulting in more caloric energy available for activity.  Second, ready supply of amino acids and polypeptides as delivered by Myogence may facilitate skeletal muscle repair. More rapid skeletal muscle repair may provide greater skeletal muscle availability for strength and stamina related to activity as well as recycling muscle as energy supply. Third, substrates presented by Myogence appear to have a positive impact on cardiovascular performance. Studies have indicated numerous relationships between amino acids and cardiovascular performance. Some more intriguing studies have cited improved stroke volume and vascularization. Theories have been presented referencing positive impact on the “nitrogen puff” exchange and on symbiotic relationship between nutrient substrate availability and smooth muscle similar to that hypothesized related to skeletal muscle.  
first page of patentclick image
for larger view
Feeling stronger… going longer! The tag line for Myogence an amino acid supplement designed for enhancing physical performance. Three bottles of Myogence act as a live link to our purchase page
Close up of an African American male body builder showing arm muscles. To find out more information about our company BNR LLC maker of Myogence To find out about our product Myogence What our customers have to say about Myogence Find out about the research and development of Myogence To purchase our product Myogence
Research and Development

While conducting a nutritional research project related to the cardiovascular system at The Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas, a team of Medical Doctors, biochemists and exercise physiologists were approached by professional athletes seeking a nutritional alternative to anabolic steroids. Intrigued by the possibility, the team was immediately challenged by the task of developing a credible, reproducible protocol that would produce an expected result. The initial challenge to the protocol was the establishment of “clinical baseline” parameters. Basically, in order to scientifically document a “change”, one must first establish or define what constitutes “normal” or “typical”. Specifically, the question was “what is the maximum normal output?” The answer to this question was complicated by two primary issues: each test subject had differing capabilities and; is the protocol inducing a building or conditioning effect. In order to reduce such variables, test subject deemed to be in “elite” condition were recruited. Furthermore, available studies had indicated the impact of the use of anabolic steroids to be 7% improved performance in the “elite” athlete. Exhaustive evaluation of professional and amateur athletes from football, baseball and basketball failed to produce reliable baseline subjects. Eventually, world class competitive bodybuilders were determined to present reliable baseline data. Initially surprising to the team, growing familiarity with the bodybuilding regimen induced theoretical development. Bodybuilders attempt to maximize the performance of a greater number of muscle groups than those typically needed in the execution of most, if not every, other athletic competition. By increasing the demand on each muscle, increase in cardiovascular performance related to that muscle would also be expected. It is unclear as to what specific biochemical mechanisms and pathways contribute to the observed results. However, some theories have been proposed. next
Myogence is an amino acid supplement designed for enhancing physical performance. *
*This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Please direct questions or comments to:
Feedback — General info — Registered dietician/nutritionist