Sharp Labs Inc. was incorporated in the year 2000. Sharp Labs Inc. has been researching and assisting in the development of cutting edge nutrition formulas and dietary supplements for about 10 years now. With over 1200 supplements and products now for sale Sharp Labs Inc. is one of the larger nutrition stores online as of 2008. Sharp Labs Inc. specializes in organic herbs and other organic products as well as amino acid supplements, herbal tinctures, herbal teas, liquid minerals, and other specialty nutrition products. Growth Booster Plus was the result of many months of research on human growth and devlopment. Sharp Labs Inc. operates out of the state of Florida and processes and fullfills orders in house. Sharp Labs Inc. also works closely with their parent manufacturing facilities to assure quality and compliance is met to standards. Sharp Labs Inc. offers Growth Booster at an affordable price now in our easy to digest powdered formula. See us at www.SharpWebLabs.com now! Order Growth Booster Plus Now! More On Our Growth Booster Amino Acids: Who is likely to be deficient? Dieters, some strict vegetarian body builders, and anyone consuming an inadequate number of calories may not be consuming adequate amounts of amino acids. In these cases, the body will break down the protein in muscle tissue and use those amino acids to meet the needs of more important organs or will simply not build more muscle mass despite increasing exercise. This can inturn have an effect on our muscle and bone growth and development. How much is usually taken? Nutrition experts recommend that protein, as a source of amino acids, should account for 10–12% of the calories in a balanced diet. However, requirements for protein are affected by age, weight, state of health, and other factors. On average, a normal adult requires approximately 0.36 grams of protein per pound of body weight. Using this formula, a 140-pound person would need 50 grams (or less than 2 ounces) of protein per day. An appropriate range of protein intake for healthy adults may be as low as 45–65 grams daily. Some athletes have higher amino acid requirements. Most American adults eat about 100 grams of protein per day, or about twice what their bodies need and at least as much as any athlete requires. Supplements of individual amino acids are recommended by doctors for specific purposes, such as lysine for herpes or phenylalanine for pain. Are there any side effects or interactions? Most diets provide more protein than the body needs, causing excess nitrogen to be excreted as urea in urine. The excess nitrogen has been linked in some studies with reduced kidney function in old age. Most, but not all studies have found that when people have impaired kidney function, restricting dietary intake of protein slows the rate of decline of kidney function. Excessive protein intake also can increase excretion of calcium, and some evidence has linked high-protein diets with osteoporosis, particularly regarding animal protein. On the other hand, some protein is needed for bone formation. A double-blind study showed that elderly people whose diets provided slightly less than the recommended amount of protein suffered less bone loss if they consumed an additional 20 grams of protein per day. A doctor can help people assess their protein intake. For the drug interactions safety check, refer to the individual amino acids.