YES
its called astaxanthin.
5'
http://www.naturesnutrition.com/SKU/32681.htm It is explained in this link.
It is necessary to give the name of this compound for an answer.
An astaxanthin is a xanthophyll pigment which occurs widely in plants and animals, particularly crustaceans.
No. Fatty acids become esterified after interaction with an alcohol.
The drug supplement astaxanthin has offers many benefits. The main benefits to taking the supplement astaxanthin is that one can get rid of a lot of free radicals in one's body.
no
YES
yes i bought it a month ago
its called astaxanthin.
Astaxanthin has been shown by some standards to be the strongest natural antioxidant known. Although it's hard to say that about any one specific nutrient, astaxanthin does have a combination of properties that make it completely unique in the world of antioxidants. Its chemical structure allows it to uniquely span and protect cell membranes and other similar structures against lipid attack by quickly neutralizing reactive oxygen species (a.k.a free radicals). One of the most frequently-reported benefits of astaxanthin is an improvement in skin quality. There is evidence that astaxanthin not only prevents UV sun damage from occurring, but may actually help to reverse external signs of aging from the inside out. This has been clearly demonstrated in human clinical trials.
putangina mo
5'
Benzoic acid esterified with the alcohol isobutanol gives isobutyl benzoate.
Salmon's muscle tissue is vascularized with blood vessels and is built for long endurance swims as opposed to white muscle which is built for short, fast bursts of speed. If you are talking about their skin pigment then it is colored by a carotenoid-class antioxidant pigment called astaxanthin … as do lobsters, crab, shrimp, and other shellfish with reddish parts. Salmon and shellfish get astaxanthin from eating plankton (or creatures that food on plankton), which get astaxanthin from feeding on micro-algae that produce the carotenoid in the first place