@mavuue said in Gelatine and Collagen as a teenager:
I've heard some talk that the more anti-inflammatory, non growth amino acids are advised against when you are still growing.
I won't say it so.
Some amino acids are necessary for growth and replication. For instance leucine.
Other ones are required to temper and make it easier when overheated: e.g. glycine.
After 35 years old, we could take more collagen to target the quantity of proteins required, but no more than 50%, which is quite a lot, provided you take the effect into account: adapt yourself to what your organism tells you.
Some amino acids are classified as excitatory; leucine, methionine ...
Taurine is classified as antioxidant for the brain (not only).
Leucine for growth shouldn't excess a certain trend: 2.5 gr when dealing with a immune pathology or cancer.
Taurine is related to age pathology. It seemed to be a GABA agonist without addiction issues. At about 2.5g in the morning and 1.2g at night for taurine.
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abn9257
Note: I won't take both at the same time (taurine + collagen).
*) Glycine and collagen powder
10 gr of hydrolyzed collagen per day is necessary to meet needs and rebalance the deficit, knowing that we will absorb 10 to 15 %. For glycine, it's 2 to 3 gr (1 gr per dose).
Julien Venesson recommends Cell-Inov, Superphysics or Nutrimuscle. (here in Europe, France)
For US: The Great Lakes gelatin is fine, Haidut has personally used the generic Knox gelatin, available in every grocery store and have had no problems with it., he said.