Classes

Methionine – The “M” in MIC. This sulfur-containing amino acid helps to break down fat in the liver, lower cholesterol, and could aid in preventing fatigue.
Inositol – The “I” in MIC. Inositol is a B vitamin and works to maintain healthy cell structures and nerve impulses. Lecithin is produced when Inositol and Choline are combined, which serves to protect the cardiovascular system and the liver.
Choline – The “C” in MIC. In addition to helping transport fatty deposits out of the liver, Choline can help maintain the nervous system and memory, and is considered an essential nutrient.

Methionine – The “M” in MIC. This sulfur-containing amino acid helps to break down fat in the liver, lower cholesterol, and could aid in preventing fatigue.
Inositol – The “I” in MIC. Inositol is a B vitamin and works to maintain healthy cell structures and nerve impulses. Lecithin is produced when Inositol and Choline are combined, which serves to protect the cardiovascular system and the liver.
Choline – The “C” in MIC. In addition to helping transport fatty deposits out of the liver, Choline can help maintain the nervous system and memory, and is considered an essential nutrient.
B 1 or Thiamine - The first B vitamin ever discovered. It helps the body adapt to stress and serves as a catalyst in carbohydrate metabolism.
B 2 or Riboflavin - This B vitamin helps to metabolize fats, carbohydrates, and respiratory proteins. This B vitamin also helps with the regeneration of the most imperative antioxidant produced by the body, Glutathione.
B 3 or Niacinamide – This vitamin helps release energy from nutrients. It reduces bad cholesterol, raises good cholesterol, and prevents & treats arteriosclerosis.
B5 or Pantothetic Acid – Also known as Dexpanthenol, is involved in a number of biological reactions, including the production of energy, the catabolism of fatty acids and amino acids, the synthesis of fatty acids, and the synthesis of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine.
B6 or Pyridoxine – Critical for protein metabolism, energy production and normal nervous system function. Vitamin B6 is involved in nearly 60 enzyme systems in the body, necessary for normal growth, red blood cell synthesis, and vitamin B12 absorption.
B12 – This energy vitamin is a vital nutrient that is critical for maintaining normal functioning nerve cells and aids in the production of DNA and RNA, the building blocks for the genetic makeup of the body. Vitamin B12 is used in the metabolism of fats, carbohydrates, and proteins, and is also required for fatty acid synthesis.
Chromic Chloride (Chromium) is an essential mineral that is vital in regulating carbohydrate metabolism and blood sugar regulation.
Ascorbic Acid – Also known as vitamin C has levels of antioxidants, which help fight free radicals in the body.
Lidocaine – An anesthetic that also helps prevent abnormal heart beats.