BCAAs AND AMINOS ACIDS

Elevate your workout routine and support your fitness goals with our selection of BCAAs and essential amino acid supplements. Whether you're a dedicated athlete, fitness enthusiast, or simply looking to enhance your wellness journey, our BCAAs and Amino Acids collection offers premium products to support your goals.

8 products

FIND YOUR GREATNESS

All9 Amino
  • Recipe

All9 Amino Strawberry Daiquiri

Try this quick and refreshing All9 Amino strawberry daiquiri.

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All9 Amino - Amino Acids Benefits

All Goals, All Day, All9™ Amino

Every person has a different set of goals that they want to achieve each day. These goals might be as small as taking the stairs instead of the elevator to...

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Frequently Asked Questions

There are three BCAAs: Leucine—promotes muscle anabolism (muscle building), as it is an anabolic amino acid that prevents muscle catabolism (muscle breakdown). Isoleucine—boosts energy levels. Valine—regulates the immune system. BCAAs are usually in a ratio of 2:1:1 or 12:1:1 (Leucine: Isoleucine: Valine). USN sells the following BCAA products: Pure BCAA BCAA 12:1:1 BCAA Amino + BCAA Amino-Gro Some other products, such as BlueLab® 100% Whey, All9™ Amino, Hydrotech™ Whey, Casein Protein, ZeroCarb IsoPro and the BlueLab® 100% Plant Protein also contain BCAAs as part of their formulas.
Glutamine is a conditional essential amino acid. It is involved in almost all chemical and cell reactions in the human body. It aids the recovery of muscle inflammation due to exercise or sport, hence decreasing muscle soreness and muscle stiffness, helping muscles recover faster. It is also responsible for lean muscle development.
The branched-chain amino acid ratios of these two products are different. BCAA Amino + has twice the amount of leucine compared to isoleucine and valine, whereas BCAA 12:1:1 has twelve times the amount of leucine compared to isoleucine and valine.
There are 20 standard amino acids, categorised into three groups:
  • • Essential amino acids: Nine amino acids that the body cannot produce and must be obtained through diet..
  • • Nonessential amino acids: Eleven amino acids that the body can synthesise.
  • • Conditionally essential amino acids: Typically nonessential but may become necessary under certain conditions, such as illness or stress.
    • The body cannot synthesize essential amino acids, which must be obtained through diet. They are vital for protein synthesis, tissue repair, and nutrient absorption.
    Amino acids contribute to various bodily functions, including:
  • • Muscle growth and repair: Essential for building and repairing muscle tissues.
  • • Neurotransmitter production: Involved in mood regulation and cognitive functions.
  • • Metabolic regulation: Assist in metabolic processes and energy production.
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