News

Branch Chain Amino Acids (BCAAs)have been a hot topic in the fitness and bodybuilding community for years. Comprising three essential amino acids – leucine, isoleucine, and valine – BCAAs are often marketed as a key supplement for enhancing muscle growth and recovery. But do BCAA supplements really increase muscle mass? 

Sost biotech ushered in the 15th anniversary of the establishment of the important moment, this special held a grand annual celebration. The company hopes that this annual meeting will not only summarize the work achievements of the past year, but also look forward to the grand blueprint for future development. At the same time, it will also take this opportunity to enhance the cohesion and sense of belonging of employees.
The successful holding of the annual meeting not only shows the development achievements of the company, but also provides a platform for employees to communicate and relax, and further stimulates the enthusiasm and innovation spirit of employees.

L-Kaempferol, a naturally occurring flavonoid found in various fruits, vegetables, and herbs, has garnered significant attention in recent years due to its potential health benefits. This compound is primarily recognized for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anticancer properties. However, as with any bioactive compound, it is essential to explore its safety profile and potential side effects. This article delves into the side effects of L-kaempferol, backed by scientific research and literature.

BCAA, the branched-chain amino acids, including leucine, isoleucine, and valine, are essential amino acids that constitute proteins of the human body. In the field of fitness and nutritional supplementation, BCAA has received much attention for its ability to promote protein synthesis and accelerate muscle recovery and growth. They are commonly used nutritional supplements for athletes and fitness enthusiasts before and after training, designed to optimize muscle growth and repair processes.

Capsaicin, the active component derived from chili peppers, has garnered significant attention in the scientific community due to its diverse pharmacological properties. This paper delves into the various applications of Capsaicin, focusing on its use in medicine and pain management.

Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, prompting extensive research into potential preventive measures and treatments. Among the many compounds studied for their anticancer properties, L-kaempferol, a flavonoid found in various fruits, vegetables, and herbs, has garnered significant attention. This article explores the potential protective effects of L-kaempferol against cancer, examining the latest research findings and their implications for cancer prevention and treatment

Tomatoes are generally regarded as one of the highest food sources of lycopene. However, the lycopene content can vary depending on the tomato variety, ripeness, and processing method. In addition to tomatoes, some other foods also contain high levels of lycopene, but usually not as high as tomatoes:Pink Grapefruit,Watermelon,gvana etc.

Fasoracetam – also sometimes known as NS-105, LAM-105, and NFC-1 – is a purported “nootropic” (a “cognitive enhancer” or “smart drug”) that belongs to the racetam family of drugs.

L-tyrosine is a natural form of a nonessential amino acid formed from phenylalanine that helps replenish norepinephrine and is used to produce epinephrine and dopamine, two brain chemicals that affect mood and reduce stress. Like most amino acids, L-tyrosine is found in protein-rich foods such as chicken, Turkey, dairy products, and in considerable amounts in peanuts, almonds, and avocados.

Erythritol, a type of carbohydrate called sugar alcohol, is one of the most common artificial sweeteners available. It's popular in foods marketed for weight loss and diabetes. But research suggests that erythritol, and other artificial sweeteners, may have serious health risks—and may be worse for you than table sugar.