Recovery Boosta BCAA – VECTA

Active Ingredient per 60 ml:

L-Isoleucine 5.3g
L-Leucine 10.7g
L-Valine 5.3g
L-Glutamine 3.9g
L-Arginine AKG 2.4g
L-Citrulline Malate 2.4g
Beta Alanine 1.2g
Creatine 124mg

Feeding Guidelines:

Dose Rate: Administer 30ml before exercising or racing
Target Animals: Horses, Camels

Available Sizes:

60 ml

What are Branched Chain Amino Acids?
The amino acids Leucine, Isoleucine, and Valine are generally know as Branched Chain Amino Acids because of their chemical structure. These amino acids can be used as important energy sources, and it has been proposed that their administration before and after exercise will decrease lactic acid production by improving the overall efficiency of energy metabolism.
Science behind Branched Chain Amino Acids
Although supplementation of these three branched chain amino acids are not metabolized in the liver after being taken up in the blood, these essential amino acids are supplied to the body tissues. BCAA’s play a crucial role in prolonged exercise. During a 72
kilometer endurance event, it was observed that BCAA blood serum levels were heavily depleted [1].
A study performed by M.J Glade in 1989 indicated that horses had slightly lower blood lactate concentration and
heart rate during treadmill exercise after nine weeks of supplementation with BCAA[2].
Administering BCAA paste within one hour of strenuous work or racing will decrease protein degradation and increase protein synthesis in the hind limb
Why use VECTA recovery boosta?
VECTA recovery boosta is 60g of 100% pure quality BCAA with NO fillers. It is the highest concentration BCAA paste anywhere in the world.
Directions for use:
Syringe: Administer 60mls (1 syringe) orally. Pure Concentration Powder: Add 60g to feed or mix with MCT Oil or water and administer orally
Reference List:
[1]. Blood serum branched chain amino acids and tryptophan modifications in horses competing in longdistance rides of different length.
Assenza A1, Bergero D, Tarantola M, Piccione G, Caola G.
[2]. Eects of specic amino acid supplementation on lactic acid production by horses exercised on a treadmill. 11th Equine Nutrition and Physiology Symposium, Oklahoma State University, 1989: pp
244-251.
Glade, M.J