Glutamine

Dietary Supplement Label Database

Ingredient group data in NutriNav is aligned with the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD).

DSLD group id

75

Also appears on labels as

Additional names seen on supplement labels for forms of this ingredient (beyond the main aliases above).

amino acid q, dextro-cyclodized glutamine, fermented l-glutamine, free-form l-glutamine, glutalean(r), glutamic hcl, glutamine, glutamine, instantized, glutamine, micronized, glutamine, powder, glutamine decanate, glutamine ethyl ester, glutamine hydrochloride, glutamine peptide, glutamine peptides, glutapure glutamine, glutasure(tm), glutazorb, l-glutamine, l-glutamine, fermented, l-glutamine, micronized, l-glutamine, ot2, l-glutamine, powder, l-glutamine and precursor, l-glutamine dipeptide, l-glutamine ethyl ester, l-glutamine ethyl ester hcl, l-glutamine ethyl ester hydrochloride, l-glutamine fcc, l-glutamine gl3, micronized, l-glutamine hcl, l-glutamine hydrochloride, l-glutamine monohydrate, l-glutamine peptides, lal-glutamine, l glutamine, micronized l-glutamine, pepform(r) glutamine peptides, pepform glutamine peptides, ultra-micronized & pharmaceutical-grade l-glutamine, whey glutamine peptides

Type: Amino Acids

Building blocks of proteins. Essential amino acids must be obtained from diet, while non-essential can be synthesized by the body.

Absorption: Amino acids are generally well-absorbed. Some forms (like citrulline) are more effective than others (like arginine).

Interactions: Generally safe but high doses can cause digestive issues. Some amino acids can affect neurotransmitter levels.