The study of carnitine began in the early 20th century. 1905, Russians Gulewitsch and Krimberg discovered L- carnitine from meat extract. Since then, scientists from various countries have conducted in-depth research. Early research found that L-carnitine is a vitamin nutrient and named it vitamin BT. In fact, the chemical structure of alkali is similar to choline and amino acid; In addition, because some animals can meet the demand of carnitine through their own synthesis, it is considered that carnitine is not a vitamin, but it is still called vitamin BT. Experiments show that L-carnitine is an essential nutrient. L- carnitine was designated as a "multifunctional nutrient" at the international nutrition conference held in Chicago on 1985.
Note: those who intend to improve obesity metabolism and muscle capacity are generally advised to stop using it for one week after one month; Taking a large amount (5 grams per day for adults, except AIDS patients) may cause diarrhea. L-carnitine is not recommended for patients with liver or kidney diseases.
For the use of L-carnitine, it is recommended to consult relevant professional nutritionists or doctors. If the supplementary effect is achieved through diet, there is no need to buy and use it.