Provides essential fatty acids as the body's main energy source, releasing energy after oxidative decomposition; is the precursor of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes.

It constitutes the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membrane, participates in the transport of fat and cholesterol, has the effect of resisting hypercholesterolemia, and promotes the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol.

Regulate osmotic pressure and maintain formulation stability.

Provides essential fatty acids, which are the main energy source for the human body and release energy after oxidation. It is the precursor of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes.

It constitutes the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membrane, participates in the transport of fat and cholesterol, has an anti-hypercholesterolemia effect, and facilitates the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol.

Certain unsaturated fatty acids cannot be synthesized by the body itself and must be taken from vegetable oils. They are indispensable nutrients for the body, so they are called essential fatty acids. They are also the precursors of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes. Fatty acids are the main energy source for the human body, and fatty acid oxidation is an important source of energy in the body. When the oxygen supply is sufficient, fatty acids can be decomposed into CO2 and H2O in the body and release a large amount of energy, which is used by the body in the form of ATP. Except for brain tissue, most tissues can oxidize fatty acids, especially liver and muscles. Phospholipids are the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membranes (cell membranes, nuclear membranes, mitochondrial membranes), and they also constitute various lipoproteins. It is the main component of bile and participates in the transportation of fat and cholesterol. If the phospholipids in plasma are too low, the cholesterol/lecithin ratio will increase, and cholesterol deposition will easily occur, causing atherosclerosis, so phospholipids have an effect on resisting hypercholesterolemia. In addition, in bile, phospholipids form colloids together with bile salts and cholesterol, which is beneficial to the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol. Lecithin is widely distributed in nature. It is relatively abundant in seeds such as soybeans in plants, and has the highest content in nerve tissue in animals. This product is a sterilized fat emulsion for intravenous infusion, containing soybean oil for injection and lecithin for injection, of which about 60% of fatty acids are essential fatty acids. The particle size and biological properties of this product are similar to those of natural chylomicrons.

It provides essential fatty acids, which serve as the body's main energy source. After oxidation, it releases energy for the body to use. It is a precursor of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes.

It is the main component of cell biological membranes and lipoproteins, participates in the transport of fat and cholesterol, has anti-hypercholesterolemia effects, and facilitates the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol.

Certain unsaturated fatty acids cannot be synthesized by the body itself and must be taken from vegetable oils. They are indispensable nutrients for the body, so they are called essential fatty acids. They are also the precursors of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes. Fatty acids are the main energy source for the human body, and fatty acid oxidation is an important source of energy in the body. When the oxygen supply is sufficient, fatty acids can be decomposed into CO2 and H2O in the body and release a large amount of energy, which is used by the body in the form of ATP. Except for brain tissue, most tissues can oxidize fatty acids, especially liver and muscles. Phospholipids are the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membranes (cell membranes, nuclear membranes, mitochondrial membranes), and they also constitute various lipoproteins. It is the main component of bile and participates in the transportation of fat and cholesterol. If the phospholipids in plasma are too low, the cholesterol/lecithin ratio will increase, and cholesterol deposition will easily occur, causing atherosclerosis, so phospholipids have an effect on resisting hypercholesterolemia. In addition, in bile, phospholipids form colloids together with bile salts and cholesterol, which is beneficial to the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol. Lecithin is widely distributed in nature. It is relatively abundant in seeds such as soybeans in plants, and has the highest content in nerve tissue in animals. This product is a sterilized fat emulsion for intravenous infusion, containing soybean oil for injection and lecithin for injection, of which about 60% of fatty acids are essential fatty acids. The particle size and biological properties of this product are similar to those of natural chylomicrons.

It provides essential fatty acids, which serve as the body's main energy source and are oxidized and decomposed to generate energy. It is a precursor of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes.

It constitutes the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membrane, participates in the transport of fat and cholesterol, has an anti-hypercholesterolemia effect, and facilitates the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol.

Certain unsaturated fatty acids cannot be synthesized by the body itself and must be taken from vegetable oils. They are indispensable nutrients for the body, so they are called essential fatty acids. They are also the precursors of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes. Fatty acids are the main energy source for the human body, and fatty acid oxidation is an important source of energy in the body. When the oxygen supply is sufficient, fatty acids can be decomposed into CO2 and H2O in the body and release a large amount of energy, which is used by the body in the form of ATP. Except for brain tissue, most tissues can oxidize fatty acids, especially liver and muscles. Phospholipids are the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membranes (cell membranes, nuclear membranes, mitochondrial membranes), and they also constitute various lipoproteins. It is the main component of bile and participates in the transportation of fat and cholesterol. If the phospholipids in plasma are too low, the cholesterol/lecithin ratio will increase, and cholesterol deposition will easily occur, causing atherosclerosis, so phospholipids have an effect on resisting hypercholesterolemia. In addition, in bile, phospholipids form colloids together with bile salts and cholesterol, which is beneficial to the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol. Lecithin is widely distributed in nature. It is relatively abundant in seeds such as soybeans in plants, and has the highest content in nerve tissue in animals. This product is a sterilized fat emulsion for intravenous infusion, containing soybean oil for injection and lecithin for injection, of which about 60% of fatty acids are essential fatty acids. The particle size and biological properties of this product are similar to those of natural chylomicrons.

It provides essential fatty acids, which are indispensable nutrients for the body. It is the precursor of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes, and releases energy for the body to use after oxidation.

It constitutes the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membrane, participates in the transport of fat and cholesterol, has the effect of resisting hypercholesterolemia, and facilitates the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol.

Certain unsaturated fatty acids cannot be synthesized by the body itself and must be taken from vegetable oils. They are indispensable nutrients for the body, so they are called essential fatty acids. They are also the precursors of physiologically active substances such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes and leukotrienes. Fatty acids are the main energy source for the human body, and fatty acid oxidation is an important source of energy in the body. When the oxygen supply is sufficient, fatty acids can be decomposed into CO2 and H2O in the body and release a large amount of energy, which is used by the body in the form of ATP. Except for brain tissue, most tissues can oxidize fatty acids, especially liver and muscles. Phospholipids are the basic skeleton of the lipid bilayer of cell biological membranes (cell membranes, nuclear membranes, mitochondrial membranes), and they also constitute various lipoproteins. It is the main component of bile and participates in the transportation of fat and cholesterol. If the phospholipids in plasma are too low, the cholesterol/lecithin ratio will increase, and cholesterol deposition will easily occur, causing atherosclerosis, so phospholipids have an effect on resisting hypercholesterolemia. In addition, in bile, phospholipids form colloids together with bile salts and cholesterol, which is beneficial to the dissolution and excretion of cholesterol. Lecithin is widely distributed in nature. It is relatively abundant in seeds such as soybeans in plants, and has the highest content in nerve tissue in animals. This product is a sterilized fat emulsion for intravenous infusion, containing soybean oil for injection and lecithin for injection, of which about 60% of fatty acids are essential fatty acids. The particle size and biological properties of this product are similar to those of natural chylomicrons.