GrEAAns

Organic Greens Blend: Are a group of plant-derived ingredients that provide a massive amount of nutrients with the equivalent of 7-8 servings of fresh vegetables. These vital micronutrients have been shown to support the immune system, promote recovery, balance your body's PH levels and improve overall health.

• Plant Oils
• Pumpkin Oil, Sunflower Oil, Flax Oil, Primrose Oil
• Green Food Concentrates
• Alfalfa, Spinach, Parsley, Dandelion Leaf, Olive leaf 
• Land Vegetables
• Black Rice, Beet Root, Carrot, Organic Soy, Celery
• Sea Vegetables
• Spirulina, Chlorella, Dulse, Kelp
• Cruciferous Vegetables
• Broccoli, Cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, Kale, Watercress
• PhytoNutrients
• Quercetin, Lycopene, Resveratol, Lutein
• Herbs & Extracts 
• Acerola, Astragalus, Milk Thistle, Siberian Ginseng, Gingko Biloba, Green Tea Extract, Hawthorn Berry, Bilberry Extract, Nettle
• Botanicals
• Cranberry, Blueberry, Black Pepper, Paradise Apple

Vegan Sourced Essential Amino Acids - Amino acids are the building blocks of protein. An essential amino acid (EAA) is an amino acid that your body cannot synthesize on its own. The nine you need but cannot synthesize are called EAAs. Among those, branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs) are crucial to your muscles, with leucine being especially important because of its ability to induce muscle protein synthesis, muscle growth, and recovery. Recent research suggests that the benefits of supplemental BCAAs are significantly enhanced when taken together with EAAs.

• L-Leucine - Is often referred to as the 'master' branched-chain amino acid (BCAA) because it’s the most effective at activating mTOR, a pathway that induces muscle protein synthesis, muscle growth, and recovery.
• L-Lysine - Has a role in growth, tissue repair, and nutrient uptake.
• L-Valine - One of the three BCAAs proven to promote muscle growth and tissue repair.
• L-Isoleucine - Is the last amino acid in BCAAs and is involved in hemoglobin synthesis, blood sugar regulation, and energy levels.
• L-Threonine - Is involved in the creation or synthesis of protein in the body.
• L-Phenylalanine - Plays a role in the synthesis of amino acids. It's also a precursor for important adrenal hormones including dopamine.
• L-Methionine - Is needed for tissue growth and repair.
• L-Histidine - Is involved in the synthesis of proteins. It also combines with beta-alanine to form the dipeptide carnosine.
• L-Tryptophan - Is involved in the synthesis of proteins. It's a precursor for multiple neurotransmitters and hormones.