Overview of Полиамин
What is Polyamin?
Polyamin is a multicomponent solution designed for parenteral nutrition, specifically formulated to provide the body with essential and non-essential amino acids. It is used when a patient cannot consume or digest food normally through the gastrointestinal tract, ensuring that the body receives the necessary building blocks for protein synthesis.
Composition and Characteristics
The solution contains a balanced mixture of amino acids, which are the fundamental components of proteins. These typically include:
- Essential Amino Acids: Those that the body cannot produce on its own and must be obtained from external sources (such as L-leucine, L-isoleucine, L-valine, L-lysine, and others).
- Non-essential Amino Acids: Those that the body can synthesize but may require in supplemental amounts during periods of metabolic stress or illness.
Polyamin is characterized by its high biological value, meaning the ratio of amino acids is optimized to facilitate efficient protein production and maintain a positive nitrogen balance in the body.
Mechanism of Action
When administered into the bloodstream, the amino acids in Polyamin enter the metabolic pool. From there, they are transported to various tissues where they participate in several vital processes:
- Protein Synthesis: Providing the substrate for repairing tissues, maintaining muscle mass, and producing enzymes and hormones.
- Nitrogen Balance: Helping to prevent the breakdown of existing body proteins (catabolism), which is common during severe illness or recovery from surgery.
- Metabolic Support: Supporting the immune system and other physiological functions that depend on adequate protein levels.
Clinical Applications
Polyamin is utilized in clinical settings where nutritional support is a critical component of patient care. It is primarily indicated for:
- Conditions involving significant protein loss or increased protein requirements.
- Preoperative and postoperative periods to support recovery.
- Malabsorption syndromes or gastrointestinal disorders that prevent normal feeding.
- Severe burns, trauma, or long-term illnesses that lead to physical exhaustion.
Regulatory References

