N Acetylcysteine Powder

Description

What is N Acetylcysteine Powder?

(N Acetylcysteine Powder) is the manufactured type of the amino corrosive cysteine. Cysteine is viewed as a semi-fundamental amino corrosive. You get cysteine in your eating regimen from the food sources you eat. Your body can likewise deliver cysteine from other amino acids.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) supported n acetylcysteine powder for the treatment of acetaminophen (Tylenol) harming. This would be given under clinical watch in an emergency clinic setting.

acetylcysteine 200 mg powder

Acetylcysteine Powder Basic information

Item	Specifications	RESULTS
Appearance	White powder	Complies
Assay	99%	Complies
pH	2.0~2.8	Complies
Specific rotation	+21.3º~+27.0º	Complies
Transmittance	≥98.0%	Complies
Loss on drying	≤0.5%	Complies
Residue on ignition	≤0.20%	Complies
Chloride(Cl)	≤0.04%	Complies
Heavy Metals (Pb)	≤10ppm	Complies
Iron (Fe)	≤20ppm	Complies
Sulfate(SO4)	≤0.030%	Complies
Arsenic(As2O3)	≤1ppm	Complies
Ammonium(NH4)	≤0.02%	Complies
Other amino acids	Conforms	Complies
Melting point	106ºC~110ºC	Complies

N Acetylcysteine Powder Benefits

Detoxification the Liver and Kidneys

N-acetylcysteine powder plays a role in the detoxification of your kidneys and liver. It can help to prevent potential side effects of drugs and environmental factors — such as exposure to heavy metals — that may impact these organs.

In instances of acetaminophen overdose, doctors often give n acetylcysteine powder intravenously to reduce damage to the liver and kidneys.

Improved Symptoms of Respiratory Issues

NJ-acetylcysteine powder can help those with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) by improving symptoms and managing lung decline. The supplement can also help to decrease the severity of wheezing and coughing in people with bronchitis.

Improved Immune Health

There aren’t many studies on n acetylcysteine powder and the immune system, but current research suggests that it and glutathione may help to improve your immune function. Most of the studies focus on NAC and people with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).