CAS 1094-61-7 beta-nicotinamide mononucleotide 99% NMN

Coenzyme I (NAD+) is an indispensable coenzyme component for hundreds of enzyme proteins in the human body, and it dominates hundreds of life activities in the human body. NMN (β-nicotinamide mononucleotide) is the direct precursor of coenzyme I and an important intermediate product of human metabolism. The human body synthesizes a large amount of NMN every day, and then converts it into coenzyme I, which is essential for life activities.

There is very little NMN in food, which is far from meeting the needs of the human body. For example, vegetables edamame and broccoli that contain more NMN in the daily diet contain an average of less than 1mg of NMN per 100g, and fruits with higher content avocado per 20kg. Only about 100mg, and the amount of NMN synthesized in an adult body every day is equivalent to thousands of kilograms of avocados!

The full name of NMN is "β-nicotinamide mononucleotide", which is a biologically active nucleotide that exists naturally and in living cells. It is widely involved in many biochemical reactions of the human body and is closely related to immunity and metabolism. There is an important energy metabolite in the human body called nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+). NMN is the precursor of NAD+, which is converted into NAD+ in the cell. NMN is not a form of Vitamin B3, and there are no clinical trials to prove it increases NAD in humans. NMN is also not the type of molecule that would ever be considered as a vitamin as it contains a phosphate, which affects its ability to enter cells.