Reduced Glutathione is in fact able to give up its hydrogen (H+), which acts as an acceptor of an electron (e-) coming from reactive oxygen molecules, that is, from free radicals
However, careful attention to dosage, baseline Se status, and individual variability is essential to maximize benefits while avoiding toxicity
Pickart, L., Margolina, A
Glutathione has the following roles in the body: Neutralize free radicals and oxidative stress Reverse damage from radiation (X-rays, CT scans, UV and solar radiation) Detoxify heavy metals Detoxify biotoxins (like mold) Help reverse damage from environmental chemicals and pollution Neutralize toxins from food like charred foods and pesticides Improve liver detox pathways Research has found that the following chronic diseases are associated with a reduction in Glutathione levels: Aging Alzheimers Disease Cancer Chronic Liver Disease Cognitive Impairment Diabetes Hypertension Infertility in Both Men and Women Lupus Mental Health Disorders Multiple Sclerosis Neurodegenerative Disorders Parkinsons Disease Glutathione is made of 3 amino acids: cysteine (a sulfur amino acid), glycine, and glutamic acid
However, as it has not yet been officially approved as a drug, it is necessary to fully understand its potential risks before use and use it reasonably under the guidance of a professional doctor
St Johns wort works through the CYP3A4 system in your liver
