Nicotinamide Mononucleotide (NMN): Difference between revisions

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    Key points about NMN include:
    Key points about NMN include:


    # Precursor to NAD+: NMN is a direct precursor to NAD+, meaning it plays a critical role in producing this essential coenzyme. By supplementing with NMN, researchers hypothesize that we can boost NAD+ levels in the body.
    # '''Precursor to NAD+''': NMN is a direct precursor to NAD+, meaning it plays a critical role in producing this essential coenzyme. By supplementing with NMN, researchers hypothesize that we can boost NAD+ levels in the body.
    # Potential Anti-Aging Properties: Preliminary studies, primarily in mice, suggest that NMN supplementation can confer various health benefits, such as improved energy metabolism, enhanced DNA repair, and potentially slowed aging processes.
    # '''Potential Anti-Aging Properties''': Preliminary studies, primarily in mice, suggest that NMN supplementation can confer various health benefits, such as improved energy metabolism, enhanced DNA repair, and potentially slowed aging processes.
    # Safety and Dosage: While NMN shows promise, comprehensive studies on its long-term safety, effective dosage, and potential side effects in humans are ongoing.
    # '''Safety and Dosage''': While NMN shows promise, comprehensive studies on its long-term safety, effective dosage, and potential side effects in humans are ongoing.
    # Natural Sources: NMN is found in several food sources, including broccoli, cabbage, cucumber, avocados, and edamame, albeit in small quantities.
    # '''Natural Sources''': NMN is found in several food sources, including broccoli, cabbage, cucumber, avocados, and edamame, albeit in small quantities.
    # Research Frontier: NMN and its impact on longevity is an active area of research, with new findings and insights emerging regularly.
    # '''Research Frontier''': NMN and its impact on longevity is an active area of research, with new findings and insights emerging regularly.


    == NMN in food ==
    == NMN in food ==

    Revision as of 00:02, 9 September 2023

    Nicotinamid mononukleotid (NMN) is a naturally occurring compound found in the cells of our bodies and is closely related to NAD+ (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide), a coenzyme essential for various cellular processes, including energy metabolism, DNA repair, and cellular signaling. The decline of NAD+ levels has been associated with aging and various age-related diseases.

    Key points about NMN include:

    1. Precursor to NAD+: NMN is a direct precursor to NAD+, meaning it plays a critical role in producing this essential coenzyme. By supplementing with NMN, researchers hypothesize that we can boost NAD+ levels in the body.
    2. Potential Anti-Aging Properties: Preliminary studies, primarily in mice, suggest that NMN supplementation can confer various health benefits, such as improved energy metabolism, enhanced DNA repair, and potentially slowed aging processes.
    3. Safety and Dosage: While NMN shows promise, comprehensive studies on its long-term safety, effective dosage, and potential side effects in humans are ongoing.
    4. Natural Sources: NMN is found in several food sources, including broccoli, cabbage, cucumber, avocados, and edamame, albeit in small quantities.
    5. Research Frontier: NMN and its impact on longevity is an active area of research, with new findings and insights emerging regularly.

    NMN in food

    NMN is present in various types of natural food. [1]

    Food Type Name mg/100g-Food
    vegetable edamame 0.47–1.88
    vegetable broccoli 0.25–1.12
    vegetable cucumber seed 0.56
    cucumber peel 0.65
    vegetable cabbage 0.0–0.90
    fruit avocado 0.36–1.60
    fruit tomato 0.26–0.30
    other mushroom 0.0–1.01
    meat beef (raw) 0.06–0.42
    seafood shrimp 0.22

    See also

    References