WHAT ABOUT YOUR ENERGY LEVELS?

Dextrose is a "metabolic fuel" used by the human body for energy. Also called D-glucose, it belongs to a group of carbohydrates known as simple sugars (monosaccharides). It's the source of energy for cell functions, and regulating its metabolism is of vital importance. Glucose is catabolized in three subsequent processes—glycolysis, the tricarboxylic acid cycle (TCA or Krebs cycle), and finally oxidative phosphorylation—to produce ATP.

Dextrose is involved in multiple energy-related processes, such as the synthesis of macromolecules, muscle contraction, transport of active ions, and thermogenesis.

ABSORB QUICKLY!

1. Dextrose is the sugar type that can be found circulating in the bloodstream, supplying energy to all parts of the body. Typically, 3.3–7.0 grams of dextrose flow through the bloodstream of an average adult, assuming their body has a blood volume of five liters.

2. The liver, sometimes referred to as the "sugar refinery of the human body," converts the feedstock of several sugars into dextrose, maintaining the dextrose level at about 100 mg/100 ml of blood. Excess dextrose is converted into glycogen and stored in either the liver or the muscles. When the supply of sugars to the liver stops, glycogen is converted back into dextrose—gluconeogenesis.

For what?

Easily absorbed by the body, Prozis Dextrose is a monosaccharide used by the body to increase its energy levels.

For whom?

This "metabolic fuel" is used to provide energy for multiple types of cell activity.

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