8.In severe cases, the inability to process methionine can lead to neurological problems and muscle weakness, among other problems in the nervous system.
9.Again, treatment usually involves avoiding foods that contain methionine, as well as taking supplements to make sure that the body is getting what it needs.
10.But if the cause is genetic, it can be due to mutations in one of several genes that are responsible for making the enzymes that help break down methionine.
11.So if you're getting methionine from muscle meat, it's not an issue if you're eating other glycine-rich parts of the animal like connective tissue and skin, or drinking bone broth.
12.Essential amino acids, or EAAs, are amino acids that our body needs but cannot produce on its own, and there are 9 of them: Histidine, isoleucine, leucine, lysine, methionine, phenylalanine, threonine, tryptophan, and valine.