Evidence supporting the use of: Marine protein
For the health condition: Muscle Tone (lack of)
Synopsis
Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 3
Marine protein, primarily sourced from fish, shellfish, and other marine organisms, is supported by scientific evidence for its role in supporting muscle tone. Marine protein is a rich source of essential amino acids, particularly leucine, which is crucial for muscle protein synthesis. Multiple clinical studies have shown that dietary protein intake, including marine sources, can help promote muscle mass and function, especially in populations at risk of muscle loss such as the elderly or those recovering from injury (Kim et al., 2019).
Compared to some plant proteins, marine protein is highly bioavailable and often contains additional nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids, which have been shown to further support muscle health by reducing inflammation and potentially enhancing muscle protein synthesis (Frontiers in Nutrition, 2022). However, while the general role of protein in muscle health is well-established, there is less direct evidence specifically comparing marine protein to other protein sources for muscle tone in healthy individuals. Most studies focus on overall protein adequacy rather than the unique properties of marine protein itself.
In summary, there is moderate scientific support for the use of marine protein in supporting or treating lack of muscle tone, primarily due to its high-quality amino acid profile and additional nutrients, although more targeted research on its specific advantages over other protein sources would be valuable.
Other ingredients used for Muscle Tone (lack of)
adenosine 5-triphosphate disodium (ATP)Algal protein
Alpha hydroxyisocaproic acid
alpha-ketoglutarate (AKG)
Alpha-ketoisocaproic acid
amino acids
AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK)
animal protein
antler
Aralia
arginine alpha ketoglutarate
arginine creatine
ashwagandha
astaxanthin
atractylodes
ba ji tian
banyan
BCAA
beef
Beef liver
Beef Protein
beet
beta-lactoglobulin
black ginger
bovine protein
branched-chain amino acids
brown rice protein
calcium
camphor oil
casein
caterpillar mushroom
chickpea protein
Chinese mountain ant
Chinese silkvine
chuchuhuasi
Cissus quadrangularis
cistanche
coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10)
conjugated linoleic acid (CLA)
cordyceps
creatine
creatine monohydrate
Cyathula
deer velvet
ecdysteroids
ecdysterone
egg
Egg protein
electrolytes blend (proprietary)
Eurycoma Longifolia
eurycomanone
fish
fish protein
Ginsenosides
guanidinoacetic acid
HMB hydroxymethylbutyrate
hydroxymethylbutyrate
Isoleucine
L-arginine
l-carnitine
L-citrulline
l-isoleucine
L-leucine
L-valine
Legume protein
maca
magnesium
maral root
Marine protein
Methylxanthine
Milk Protein
Mineral blend
ornithine alpha-ketoglutarate
Phosphatidic Acid
Phosphocreatine
phytocannabinoids
Phytoecdysteroid
potassium
Premna
Quinoa Protein
Safed musli
salt
Shilajit
Sida cordifolia
Tongkat ali
Turkesterone
Urolithin A
Ursolic Acid
vitamin D
Whey protein
Withanolides
Xanthine
Xanthophyll
Other health conditions supported by Marine protein
AnemiaArthritis
Body Building
Cancer (natural therapy for)
Cancer (prevention)
Cancer Treatment (reducing side effects)
Cardiovascular Disease
Cholesterol (high)
Convalescence
Depression
Diabetes
Hypertension
Inflammation
Muscle Tone (lack of)
Osteoporosis
Ulcers
Wasting
Wounds and Sores
