Discover the Benefits of OptiMSM® for Men’s Health

Physical performance is key to men's mental health and well-being. This is where supplements could potentially play a crucial role in helping individuals achieve their wellness goals. Become part of this market with OptiMSM®!

OptiMSM® is a scientifically proven ingredient that supports exercise performance and helps with sports recovery. Clinical studies demonstrate that supplementation with OptiMSM® effectively reduces post-exercise pain and inflammation¹, while also addressing post-exercise oxidative stress², thus aiding in exercise recovery¹. Furthermore, OptiMSM® holds the Informed-Ingredient® Certification, providing further assurance of its safety as a choice ingredient for sports nutrition formulas.

Furthermore, studies indicate that the sulphur present in OptiMSM® serves as a vital nutrient crucial for sustaining the well-being of joints, tendons, ligaments, and other connective tissues³. Additionally, sulphur is said to support skin by providing critical building blocks that the skin relies on and supporting important antioxidant systems in the body to help defend against oxidative stress³. All vital for Men’s Health and wellbeing!

OptiMSM® is the industry leading brand of MSM in purity, safety, and consistency, and has been a pioneer in the field of sulphur nutrition for over 30 years. OptiMSM® is manufactured through a multi-stage distillation process, in the only single-purpose facility in North America to ensure commitment to quality.

For more information visit our OptiMSM ® dedicated page or contact us. Book a meeting with the team at our Vitafoods 2024 Stand (D80).

_References

_{(1) Kalman D, et al. A Randomized Double Blind Placebo Controlled Evaluation of MSM for Exercise Induced Discomfort/Pain: FAS EB J 2013; 27: 1076.7 (abstract).}

_{(2) Nakhostin-Roohi B, et al. Effect of chronic supplementation with methylsulfonylmethane on oxidative stress following acute exercise in untrained healthy men: J Pharm Pharmacol 2011; 63: 1290-1294}

_{(3) Institute of Medicine, 2005. Dietary Reference Intakes for Water, Potassium, Sodium, Chloride, and Sulfate.}