Riboxin-Lect

Riboxins (also known as inosines or inosine-equivalent compounds with an identifiable (identical) structure, with a few exceptions) are drugs used as regulators of metabolic processes in the body and in sports medicine.

There are several types of riboxins, including allopurinol, which is the active substance that is the alkylated form of adenine. Several other types of riboxin are used in the medical field (including coma therapy), as well as in some pharmaceutical products. All types of riboxin can be used to treat conditions that require stimulation of metabolism, such as mitochondrial diseases (including for people with severe mitochondriopathy, but this claim is questionable) and cystinuria type 1, as well as Leibner's syndrome.

Ribokine can be used to detoxify the liver and improve overall health, making it popular in some diets and sporting events. People who take Ribokin specifically for athletic purposes can recover quickly after intense workouts. Some meats, fruits and berries are reported to contain small amounts of ribokin as a natural nutrient, providing an additional supply of ribokin to the body. Ribokine and inosine (or their derivatives) are also used in some foods, especially nutritional shakes, energy drinks, drinks and some soups