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A decade spent of clinical studies

Over eight years of research at Karolinska Institutet (KI) and the Swedish School of Sport and Health (GIH), has resulted in successful stabilisation of isothiocyanates, enabling production of a potent performance drink.

Researchers behind remarkable discoveries

The group of scientists behind the research on isothiocyanates (ITC) was originally established at Karolinska Institutet. In 2009, Filip Larsen joined as an M.Sc. student, contributing to Jon and Eddie’s groundbreaking research on Nitrate. Michaela Sundqvist joined the group as a PhD student in 2014. After several years of collaboration, Filip transitioned to the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences (GIH), where his research has focused on exercise adaptations and muscle physiology in elite athletes. At GIH, Filip initiated the research on ITC and exercise adaptations, with the first study published in 2023. Michaela joined his research group as a postdoctoral fellow in 2021 and led the most recent study on the acute effects of ITC intake.

Filip Larsen

Docent, Institution of Physiology, Nutrition and Biomechanics Swedish School of Sports and Health Sciences.

Michaela Sundqvist

Post-doc, Institution of Physiology, Nutrition and Biomechanic Swedish School of Sports and Health.

Jon Lundberg

Professor of Pharmacology Karolinska Institute. Originator of Research on Nitric Oxide for exercise.

Eddie Weitzberg

Professor of Pharmacology Karolinska Institute. Originator of Research on Nitric Oxide for exercise.

ITC for Endurance Training

Clinical studies show ITC (isothiocyanates) improves exercise performance by activation of NRF2

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Pioneering research on ITC for performance

In a double-blinded cross-over study, the NRF2-activating properties of ITC was shown to lead to greater training adaptations - participants who took ITC saw faster training improvements compared to placebo.

Headline results also included a 12% reduction in blood lactate and a 10% decrease in oxidative stress compared to placebo.

Published as a pre-print in 2025, investigated the acute effects of ITC. The study showed that a single dose of ITC significantly reduced blood lactate during sub-maximal exercise.

It was also found that the optimal ITC dose follows a U-shaped curve, with the most effective amount matching the ITC content in one Nomio shot.

In an independent study by David Hood of York University, muscle fibers were stimulated with electricity to emulate exercise, while being exposed to ITC.

Key discoveries included reduced amount of oxidative stress, and an increased biogenesis signal causing more mitochondria and better functioning in ITC-exposed muscles.

Clinical and in-vitro studies show significant improvements from utilizing ITC when training for endurance

Reduced oxidative stress promotes improved performance

A previously well-researched interaction was the activation of the nrf-2 system in the body - a regulator of antioxidative enzymes produced in the body.

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Lower lactate as an indication of lower physical stress

The isothiocyanates present in glucosinolate-rich broccoli sprouts show indications of reducing lactate by 12% on average in early studies.

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Benefits to exercise training adaptations by using ITC

In a double-blinded cross-over study, the Nrf2-activating properties of ITC was shown to lead to greater training adaptations.

Read article

Acute lactate reduction 3 hours after a single dose of ITC

The study showed that a single dose of ITC significantly reduced blood lactate during sub-maximal exercise, confirming previous research.

Read article
Background

Other research on ITC and broccoli sprouts

Sulforaphane & Exercise Protect Against Alcohol-Related Liver Damage

Sulforaphane Reduces Liver Injury from Intense Exercise

Chronic Sulforaphane Use Reduces Inflammation After Resistance Training

Sulforaphane Supplement Eases Muscle Soreness Post-Exercise

Nrf2 Activation Boosts Exercise Endurance via Muscle Redox Modulation

Sulforaphane Protects Muscles from Exercise-Induced Damage

Sulforaphane Prevents Age-Related Muscle Decline via Nrf2

Broccoli Sprout Extracts Studied in Recurrent Prostate Cancer

Nomio ITC

Optimal dose of ITC in a convenient 60ml package.
Same day performance improvement.

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Completely natural ingredients

8 months durability

Easy to transport in room temp

Patent-pending formula

Frequently asked questions

Nomio has a best-before date 8 months after production if stored refrigerated. However, they last up to 8 weeks in room temperature, making it easy to bring it to trainings or travel it.

Nomio's research team consists of many of the scientists who found the benefits of Nitrate in training. With research conducted for over 8 years at Karolinska Institute and Swedish School of Sports Science, there are robust data underlining the effects of Nomio. Read more under "Our Science".

The active components in Nomio are ITCs - isothiocyanates. Isothiocyanates activate a system called NRF2, a known regulator of physical stress in the body. By activating NRF2 before a workout, your body is better prepared for handling the physical stress involved. This produces many of the positive outcomes from using Nomio, for example lowered lactate levels and faster training adaptations.

Nomio is both a training product and a performance product. By using Nomio during your key sessions for extended periods of time, our research has shown that you will get faster training adaptations, meaning that you will improve quicker than you would otherwise.  It allows you to push harder during sessions, and also recover faster, which also adds to the compounding improvements. In addition, Nomio improves your ability to perform during competitions or races, by reducing lactate build-up and oxidative stress during the race, allowing you to go faster than you would otherwise.

Nomio is shown to be highly beneficial to athletes of almost all levels. There seems to be an even stronger effect than average in elite athletes, and a less strong effect in those who rarely or never work out. Nomio's research is conducted on a mixed set of participants, ranging from sub-elite to recreational endurance athletes.