L-Glutamine
Cross-source consensus on L-Glutamine from 11 sources and 43 claims.
11 sources · 43 claims
Uses
How it works
Benefits
Dosage & preparation
Preparation
Risks & contraindications
Comparisons
Background
Evidence quality
Where it comes from
Highlighted claims
- Glutamine is one of the amino acids found in bone broth. — Bone Broth for Gut Issues and Arthritis
- No large-scale clinical trial has confirmed glutamine's efficacy for reducing sugar cravings specifically. — Sugar, the Brain, and the Neural Circuits Driving Cravings
- Glutamine is an amino acid abundant in animal proteins, legumes, and processed foods. — Cancer Diets: Starve and Rotate
- Glutamine is the primary fuel source for the single layer of intestinal epithelial cells lining the colon. — The #1 Best Anti-inflammatory Food in the World
- Insufficient glutamine causes tight junctions between intestinal cells to break down, creating leaky gut. — The #1 Best Anti-inflammatory Food in the World
- L-glutamine is a conditionally essential amino acid with a direct role in nitrogen transport and ammonia detoxification. — Ammonia in the Brain: Liver Damage and Cognitive Decline
- In the liver, glutamine helps convert ammonia to urea; in the kidneys, it participates in ammoniagenesis regulation. — Ammonia in the Brain: Liver Damage and Cognitive Decline
- The majority of fast-growing cancers rely primarily on both glucose and glutamine as fuel sources. — Cancer Diets: Starve and Rotate
- The anti-glutamine diet is mostly plant-based and low in glutamine-rich protein sources. — Cancer Diets: Starve and Rotate
- L-glutamine is a well-established gut-healing nutrient in clinical and functional medicine and is naturally present in cabbage juice. — Cabbage Juice to Reduce Gut Inflammation