200mg/mL; 10mL vial. 1 month supply or longer
 
Dosing: 200mg or 1mL per dose every 2-3 days or 
500mg or 2.5mL once per week
 
Glutathione is produced in almost every cell in your body. As the most famous natural antioxidant, glutathione certainly has an impressive list of roles in the well-being of the human body:
Pulls the reins on cell multiplication and cell death
Gets rid of mercury from cells
Helps the regeneration of vitamins E and C
Acts as a detoxifying agent
Helps with the metabolism of nutrients
Keeps the immune system working properly
 
Numerous studies have shown that low levels of glutathione are associated with oxidative stress, which, in turn, plays a huge role in the onset or progression of many diseases. Some of the most discussed being Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, liver disease, cancer, heart attacks, seizures, and diabetes.
 
What Are the Benefits of Glutathione?
 
1. Reduces Oxidative Stress
Glutathione acts as a protective shield, taking the damage and saving the surrounding cell components from oxidation. After this interaction, glutathione is transformed from its reduced form to its oxidized one.
 
2. Reduces Cell Damage in Liver Disease
The liver is an important organ with vital roles in detoxification and metabolism. Drugs, environmental factors, or dietary components can cause liver damage through oxidative stress. The liver protects itself from harmful oxidative reactions by producing glutathione inside its cells.
 
3. Improves Insulin Sensitivity
Low levels of glutathione can lead to increased oxidative stress and insulin resistance.
Studies have shown that dietary supplementation can improve glutathione production, reduce oxidative stress, and improve insulin sensitivity.
 
4. Reduces the Symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease
 
5. Reducing Ulcerative Colitis Damage
 
6. May Help Reduce the Risk of Autoimmune Diseases
Glutathione has an important effect on the immune system. It controls inflammation to a degree by stimulating or inhibiting the immune system response.
 
7. Regulates Cellular Events, Including Gene Expression, DNA, and Protein Regulation
 
8. Preventing Aging (Anti-Aging)
As we grow older, our cells produce less glutathione, which means that the antioxidant mechanism is lagging. Oxidative stress is a major factor that leads to cell aging. One way to slow this process down is to have an adequate level of glutathione. A 2017 study demonstrated that the supplementation of glutathione can have positive effects like reducing wrinkles, improving skin elasticity, and regulating melanogenesis.
 
9. Supports Nutrient Metabolism
Glutathione, often referred to as the body’s master antioxidant, plays a crucial role in the metabolism of nutrients. It helps to break down and absorb nutrients from the food we eat, turning them into energy the body can use. This antioxidant is especially important for the metabolism of vitamins and minerals, including vitamins C and E. By supporting nutrient metabolism, glutathione helps to maintain overall health and wellbeing. But still, more research is needed to fully understand how glutathione helps in nutrient metabolism.
 
10. Improves Athletic Performance
Intense muscle activity leads to an increase in oxidative molecules, such as reactive oxygen and nitrogen species. As a response, muscles use glutathione to counteract the harmful oxidative effects. Studies have shown that muscle fatigue can be delayed by boosting glutathione levels.