Evidence supporting the use of: Citrulline aspartate
For the health condition: Energy (lack of)

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Synopsis

Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 3

Citrulline aspartate is primarily supported by scientific evidence for its use in addressing fatigue and enhancing energy, especially in contexts of physical performance. The compound is a combination of the amino acid citrulline and aspartic acid. Multiple clinical studies, especially from the 1980s and onward, have investigated its effects on both central (mental) and peripheral (muscular) fatigue. Research indicates that citrulline aspartate can enhance the removal of ammonia (a byproduct of exercise that contributes to fatigue) and support the urea cycle, potentially reducing feelings of tiredness during physical activity. Some double-blind, placebo-controlled trials have demonstrated improvements in endurance and reduction in the perception of fatigue in athletes and individuals undergoing strenuous exercise. However, while the evidence is promising, it is not uniformly robust or large-scale, and most of the studies have been performed on exercise-induced fatigue rather than fatigue from chronic illnesses or general tiredness. There is also some evidence that citrulline aspartate may improve aerobic performance by enhancing ATP production and reducing muscle soreness. Overall, while citrulline aspartate has a scientific basis for supporting energy levels, primarily in athletic or high-exertion settings, more research is needed to fully confirm its benefits and to establish optimal dosing and safety in broader populations.

More about Citrulline aspartate
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Products containing Citrulline aspartate

We currently have no products on Caring Sunshine that contain this ingredient.