A clinical modality involving the precise intravenous administration of specific vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and cofactors at therapeutic concentrations to rapidly correct identified deficiencies or support specific biochemical pathways. This method bypasses potential limitations in gastrointestinal absorption, ensuring immediate and maximal cellular availability of key substrates. It is used to quickly optimize the nutritional milieu for endocrine function.
Origin
A clinical term combining “targeted,” indicating precision in substance selection and delivery based on diagnostic data, with “nutrient infusion,” describing the method of intravenous administration of essential substrates. This technique is an evolution of standard intravenous therapy.
Mechanism
By delivering nutrients directly into the systemic circulation, high plasma concentrations are achieved that are often unattainable through oral supplementation. These concentrations act as pharmacological agents, saturating cellular transport mechanisms and serving as essential cofactors for critical endocrine reactions. Examples include supporting the conversion of thyroid hormones or the synthesis of steroid hormones in the adrenal glands, thereby accelerating functional recovery.
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