What is NAG (N-Acetyl-L-Glutamine)?
N-Acetyl-L-Glutamine (Aceglutamite or NAG™) is known in foreign countries as an anti-ulcer drug that works by forming a protective layer over the lining of the stomach. It accomplishes this by activating a chemical action that serves as an anti-acid buffer while suppressing the secretion of pepsin, a protein-digesting enzyme produced in the stomach.

More recent clinical research indicates Aceglutamide to be a psycho stimulant while improving memory and the ability to concentrate in persons showing signs of senile dementia. Chemically speaking, N-Acetyl-L-Glutamine is the acetylated version of the most abundant amino acid found in skeletal muscle tissue, which is glutamine. NAG™ is more stable in water and metabolically efficient at delivering glutamine’s biological effects over conventional Glutamine or Glutamine Peptides. NAG™ will also play a dominant role in increasing muscle cell volume, glycogen storage, and growth hormone production while simultaneously supporting ones own immune system function. NAG™ is an extremely versatile compound with a plethora of research that warrants its use in athletes besides of what it is used for in clinical nutrition. The optimal dosage range is in the neighborhood of around 1-5 grams per day taken on an empty stomach.