FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What are supplements?

Supplements are products that supplement the diet and provide an additional source of nutrients, such as vitamins, minerals, amino acids, fatty acids or herbal extracts. They can be taken in different forms, such as tablets, capsules, powders, liquids or even nutrition bars. Supplements are often used to supplement nutritional deficiencies or to support specific health goals.

Peptides can be administered in different ways, depending on their type and the desired effect. The most common methods are:

Injections: Peptides are often injected intramuscularly or subcutaneously, meaning they are inserted under the skin or into the muscle for rapid absorption.

Oral intake: Peptides can be taken in powder form or capsules. When taken orally, they often need to be broken down by the gastrointestinal tract, which can affect effectiveness.

Topically (on the skin): Some peptides can be applied directly to the skin via creams or serums, especially for skin care purposes.

Peptides are shorter chains of amino acids and have several potential health benefits, including:

Muscle recovery and growth: Peptides can help promote muscle growth and recovery after physical exertion, which is important for athletes and those doing strength training.

Skin improvement: Some peptides, such as collagen peptides, can improve skin texture, reduce wrinkles and promote skin hydration.

Immune system support: Peptides can strengthen the immune system and help reduce inflammation.

Weight loss: Certain peptides can help promote fat burning and improve metabolism.

Improved cognitive function: Some peptides have neuroprotective properties and may help improve brain function and memory.

Information on dietary supplements is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Always consult a physician or qualified health care provider before adding a new supplement to your diet, especially if you have a pre-existing medical condition or are taking medications. The effectiveness of supplements can vary between individuals, and their use is not a substitute for a healthy diet or lifestyle. Use supplements only according to the recommended dosage and be careful of any side effects or interactions with other medications. Results of supplement use may vary and are not guaranteed.