The introduction of D-Glucosamine
D-Glucosamine is usually made from seashells, or it can be made in the laboratory. Glucosamine
hydrochloride is one of several forms of glucosamine.Glucosamine hydrochloride is used for
osteoarthritis, knee pain, back pain, and glaucoma.
However, no one knows yet whether it is effective for any of these conditions. There have been some preliminary studies, but more research is needed.
D-Glucosamine is important to read the labels of glucosamine products carefully since several different forms of
glucosamine are sold as supplements. These products may contain glucosamine sulfate, glucosamine
hydrochloride, or N-acetyl-glucosamine. These different chemicals have some similarities; however,
they may not have the same effects when taken as a dietary supplement. Most of the scientific research
done on glucosamine has been done on glucosamine sulfate. See the separate listing for glucosamine
sulfate. The information on this page is about glucosamine hydrochloride.
How does D-Glucosamine work?
D-Glucosamine in the body is used to make a “cushion” that surrounds the joints. In osteoarthritis, this
cushion becomes thinner and stiff. Taking glucosamine hydrochloride as a supplement might help to
supply the materials needed to rebuild the cushion.
D-Glucosamine
is essential for rebuilding joints, as well as synovial fluid which lubricate your joints. So important for arthritic.
D-Glucosamine is suitable for USP32 and prevalent in the market for more than 10 years.
The analysis of Glucosamine sulphate is listed as below:
D-Glucosamine Certificate of Analysis
Appearance :White Crystalline Power
Assay:98.0-102.0%(on the dried basis)
Residye on ignition:0.1%
Specific Rotation:+71.00-+73.00
PHPH:3.0-5.0
Loss on drying:≤1.0%
Cloride:16.2-16.7%
Arsenic:≤3PPM
Heavy metals:≤10PPM
Organice Volatile Impurities:Meet requirement
Sulfate:≤0.24%
Total plate count:MAX 1000cfu/g
Yeast&mold:MAX 100cfu/g
Salmonella:negative
E.Coli:negative
