betaine

Product Specifications

Betaines are used as water absorbing agents and molecular guests in chemistry and various industries.

Below are some of the uses of betaines:

Applications of trimethylglycine This material has many uses that we will introduce below.

1.biochemistry

2.Food additive

3.Medicinal

4.Nutritional

5.supplements

in soldering, resin baking fluxes, organic synthesis, treatment of homocystinuria (a hereditary disease in which the body cannot break down certain proteins), anti-inflammatory, natural preservative in food industry, active ingredient in pharmaceutical industry, cleaning agent and water retainer in It is also used in cosmetics, shampoo, soap, toothpaste and as a growth factor in animal and poultry feed. It also helps digestion by increasing hydrochloric acid in the stomach.

biochemistry: Betaine is used as an osmosis protector. Osmotic buffers are small, soluble organic compounds that can accumulate in large amounts in the cell without disrupting cell function. These compounds act as protectors against osmotic stress. This compound reduces the ability of water molecules to solubilize proteins, thereby stabilizing native protein structures.

Pharmaceutical: It is used to treat homocystinuria, an inherited disease in which the body cannot break down a certain protein. Betaine improves sulfur amino acid metabolism against oxidative stress, regulates energy metabolism and reduces endoplasmic reticulum stress. As a result, it has beneficial effects in the treatment of diseases such as obesity, diabetes, cancer and Alzheimer's.

Nutritional supplements: As a food supplement, this substance has side effects such as stomach upset and nausea.

Betaine in bodybuilding: This substance is mostly a supplement in bodybuilding, it improves hydration and increases strength, and on the other hand, it supports protein synthesis.

Soaps and shampoos: Cocamidopropyl betaine is used as a foam enhancer in shampoos. A medium-strength surfactant (surface-active substance that greatly reduces the surface tension of water) used in products such as soaps and shampoos.