Soma-Vit

Beta-carotene, a fat-soluble compound, is known for its antioxidant properties and acts as a precursor to Vitamin A. Insufficient Vitamin A levels can negatively affect epithelial tissue, causing thickening of the skin and hyperkeratosis, as well as night blindness. Vitamin C, besides being a powerful antioxidant, is also a necessary cofactor for hydroxylation reactions, including the production of catecholamines. Additionally, it is essential for the synthesis of carnitine, which facilitates the transportation of fatty acids to the mitochondria for energy generation. Vitamin E primarily acts as an antioxidant and provides protection against lipid oxidation and other compounds. Thiamin, on the other hand, functions as a coenzyme for several vital enzymes involved in aldehyde unit transfer reactions. Riboflavin is the prosthetic group of flavine enzymes, which play a significant role in general metabolism and protein metabolism in particular. Niacin is a coenzyme for dehydrogenases and is thus necessary for a broad range of oxidation and reduction reactions in the body. Vitamin B6, which is found in pyridoxine, is a cofactor for aromatic amino acid decarboxylases and plays an essential role in the biosynthesis of neurotransmitters, such as serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. Increased levels of these neurotransmitters enhance the body's ability to perform thermogenesis more effectively.