MSM powder from pure methylsulfonylmethane 1000g
Unimedica's MSM powders are, in accordance with legal requirements, free from flavors, colorants, stabilizers, magnesium stearate, and are GMO-free, lactose-free, gluten-free and gelatin-free.
Some MSM preparations on the market have artificial vitamin C added to them. We deliberately avoid this in favor of high-quality products with the highest degree of purity. If there is an additional need for vitamin C, it can be supplemented with high-quality natural sources such as camu camu or acerola.
How can MSM powder from Unimedica be used?
1000 g pure MSM powder (methylsulfonylmethane) with a purity of over 99% and a mesh value of 60 - 80, high dosage with 1 g per serving.
The daily dose is 1 portion = approx. ½ measuring spoon. This corresponds to 1,000 mg MSM. The powder should be stirred into a cold meal or drink and taken as is. MSM is a natural, organic sulfur compound that occurs in almost all organisms.
What is MSM powder?
The somewhat cryptic abbreviation MSM stands for the name of an important natural substance containing sulfur: methylsulfonylmethane. MSM belongs to the group of organic sulfur compounds (sulfones). It is a white, odorless and crystalline substance with a sulfur content of around 34%. The substance is found in almost all organisms and is required for many biological processes. Among other things, MSM is an indispensable element in metabolism. The body needs it for the production of endogenous substances such as amino acids, enzymes, hormones and body proteins.
MSM powder: Why is sulfur so important for our organism?
Although it is a vital mineral, most people are less aware of sulphur than iron or magnesium, for example. However, the element is unjustly overlooked, as it is involved in vital physiological processes. Sulfur is found in numerous substances in the body. Among other things, it is essential for the formation of collagen and sulphur-containing amino acids such as methionine or cysteine. Sulfur is also an integral component of antioxidants such as glutathione, which play a key role in detoxification. Insulin, coenzyme A and the anticoagulant heparin also contain sulphur.
In addition, sulfur is essential for the health of bones, cartilage, muscles and tendons. Strong sulfur bridges ensure the correct spatial alignment of the body's proteins and thus ensure stability. Hair, nails and connective tissue also benefit from an adequate supply of sulfur.
