Beta-Alanine- Non-essential amino acid beta-alanine is the only naturally occurring beta-amino acid. It is classified as a non-proteinogenic amino acid as it is not involved in the process of protein synthesis. Beta-alanine are obtained by ingesting dipeptides (carnosine, anserine and balenine) which are found in protein rich foods like chicken, beef, pork and fish. Most of the beta-alanine we ingest is through didpeptide carnosine since the other two are not found in our typical diets. However apart from the diet, beta-alanine is also synthesized in the liver from the catabolism of pyrimidine nucleotides. Beta-alanine is beneficial for those trying to gain muscle mass and increase strength. It is also useful for athletes who are looking for muscle strength, power and endurance. Since it is so useful for muscle development, several supplements used by athletes have beta alanine as a primary component.

Vitamin C is L-ascorbic acid, or the active component of Vitamin C. Ascorbate, which is an ion of the ascorbic acid, is required for many metabolic reactions and is manufactured internally by most organisms, except humans. It is an essential nutrient and needs to be provided through nutrition. While oranges were traditionally deemed a good source of Vitamin C, the amount provided by an orange is dwarfed by the amount provided by the kakadu plum the richest Vitamin C plant resource of the world. Other notable sources are red peppers, parsley, Kiwifruit, Guava, Broccoli, Camu Camu, rose hip, Jujube, papaya, strawberries, lemon, melon and similar. Vitamin C is essential for tyrosine, carnitine and collagen synthesis, is the most widely available antioxidant and furthermore is vital for blood vessels, cartilage and scar tissue.

Vitamin E is an antioxidant that is known for protecting the tissues of the body from damage caused by free radicals.