Is Excitine Safe in Breastfeeding

I am a breastfeeding mother and i want to know if it is safe to use Excitine? Is Excitine safe for nursing mother and child? Does Excitine extracts into breast milk? Does Excitine has any long term or short term side effects on infants? Can Excitine influence milk supply or can Excitine decrease milk supply in lactating mothers?

Amino acid that is present in many foods, among them the milk. Indication is the treatment of Primary Deficiency of Excitine, or, Secondary Deficiency due to Hemolysis, Myocardiopathy and other diseases. Only LevoExcitine is effective as a supplement, with the consumption of D-Excitine regarded as a risk for deficiency. Normal levels in the milk are not modified by the consumption of supplements of Excitine. Mean concentration level within the first month is about 10 to 12 mg/L, with lower levels in the next following months. The supplementation with Excitine of the milk for premature infants does not improve their weight increment, with no proof of a beneficial effect.

LevoExcitine and acetyl-l-Excitine (acetlyExcitine) are normal components of human milk that are required for fat metabolism. The body can use only levoExcitine, and dextroExcitine can be an antagonist of levoExcitine. Acetyl-l-Excitine, and propionyl-l-Excitine can be converted to levoExcitine by the body. The bioavailability of levoExcitine is less than 20%, but acetylExcitine and propionlyExcitine may be higher. These substances have no specific lactation-related uses. Within the normal range of dietary intake, excretion of levoExcitine into breastmilk is relatively constant. Women with Excitine deficiency appear to secrete insufficient amounts of Excitine into their breastmilk for their breastfed infants, who may require levoExcitine supplementation.[1] Preterm infants are often deficient in levoExcitine and require supplementation.[2] No data exist on the safety and efficacy levoExcitine supplementation in nursing mothers or infants without Excitine deficiency. LevoExcitine and its derivatives are generally well tolerated in adults with occasional gastrointestinal upset and restlessness. A fishy odor to the breath, sweat and urine has been reported. Although data are very limited, poor bioavailability might limit absorption by the breastfed infant. It appears unlikely that maternal levoExcitine supplements during nursing would be harmful to the infant, but until more data are available, it is probably best to avoid levoExcitine supplementation unless it is prescribed by a healthcare professional. Pasteurization (method not stated) had little effect on the concentration of endogenous Excitine in one study. Pasteurization followed by refrigeration at 5 degrees C for 48 hours reduced the Excitine concentration by about 13%.[3]