Tyrosine is a naturally occurring amino acid that is also available in supplement form. This eMedTV segment provides a detailed overview of tyrosine, including information on its safety and effectiveness, possible side effects, and more.
ADHD, PMS, depression, and chronic fatigue are just a few of the conditions tyrosine is used for. This eMedTV article discusses these and other possible tyrosine benefits, exploring the effectiveness of supplementation and explaining how it may work.
Because certain people should not take tyrosine, safety precautions and warnings are included in this eMedTV Web page. This includes things to be aware of before taking the supplement, as well as guidelines on choosing a reputable manufacturer.
The effectiveness of tyrosine for PKU has been proven; its effectiveness for other conditions has not. This eMedTV page provides detailed information on studies that examined if tyrosine (L-tyrosine) works, explaining that more research is needed.
Although not everyone will have problems with tyrosine, side effects can occur. This eMedTV Web page lists some of the most common side effects, as well as potentially serious ones. This page also discusses what you should do if side effects occur.
When taking tyrosine, the dosing guidelines on your product label should be followed. This eMedTV page explains why this is the case and offers general information and tips on how to take your tyrosine dosage safely and find a reputable product.
People taking certain medicines should be aware that they may interact with tyrosine. Drug interactions, as this eMedTV resource explains, can affect how the medications are absorbed into your system or increase their effects, among other things.
Since it's not clear if a tyrosine (L-tyrosine) overdose is possible, treatment options are also unknown. This eMedTV segment discusses the symptoms that might occur, based on studies on rats, and also explores possible treatment options.
This segment of the eMedTV archives takes a look at tyrosine (L-tyrosine) and pregnancy. It explains why it may not be safe to take the supplement when pregnant and stresses the importance of discussing the issue with your healthcare provider.
At this time, it's not clear if tyrosine (L-tyrosine) and breastfeeding is a safe combination. This page of the eMedTV library explains why this is the case and encourages women to discuss the issue further with their healthcare provider.
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