Choline may be helpful in strengthening the liver and also in assisting the treatment of cholesterol buildup, memory loss, and alzheimer's. How important is Choline? A deficiency of choline may contribute to liver degeneration and hardening of the arteries.

Choline isn't technically a B vitamin, but it is often included in the B-vitamin family because it does work closely with other B vitamins, especially folic acid (Vitamin B9) and cobalamin (Vitamin B12), to process fat and keep the heart and brain healthy. Choline is also needed for gallbladder and liver function, lecithin formation, hormone production, and regulate the central nervous system,.

SPECIFICATION:

Function:

Choline makes acetylcholine, which is an important neurotransmitter needed for brain and memory function. In fact, scientists are now researching the possibility that choline may be beneficial in treating and even preventing diseases that affect the brain and central nervous system, such as Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's (people with Alzheimer usually have low levels of acetylcholine in their brains). And recent studies show that choline is also extremely important for ensuring healthy brain function in newborns.

Choline keeps the liver healthy by helping to move fats from the liver to cells in the body. Choline makes phosphatidylcholine (PC), which is crucial for making the fatty substance that is used to form cell membranes and phosphatidylcholine may in turn be used by the body as a source of choline (in Germany, doctors sometimes prescribe phosphatidycholine to treat hepatitis or liver damage).

Packing:

25 kg/bag or 50 kg/bag or according the customer's demand