Product Description & Research Overview
Glutathione is a naturally occurring tripeptide composed of three amino acids—glutamate, cysteine, and glycine—and is often referred to as the body’s “master antioxidant.” Found in virtually every cell, it plays a critical role in protecting tissues from oxidative stress, supporting detoxification pathways, recycling other antioxidants, and maintaining normal immune function.
One of glutathione’s primary functions is neutralizing reactive oxygen species (free radicals), helping protect DNA, proteins, lipids, and cellular structures from oxidative damage. It also supports Phase II liver detoxification by binding toxins, heavy metals, and metabolic byproducts, allowing them to be safely eliminated from the body. In addition, glutathione regenerates antioxidants such as vitamins C and E, helping maintain the body’s natural antioxidant defenses.
Natural glutathione production declines with age, chronic stress, illness, environmental toxin exposure, and poor nutrition, with plasma levels estimated to decrease by approximately 30–40% over a lifetime. Because oxidative stress is associated with aging and numerous chronic conditions, glutathione has become one of the most extensively researched antioxidants for healthy aging, immune support, liver health, neurological function, and cellular recovery. Researchers continue to investigate its potential role in supporting skin health, exercise recovery, neuroprotection, and overall cellular resilience.
Research suggests glutathione supports cellular health through several complementary mechanisms:
Timing: Glutathione may be administered at any time of day.
Reconstitution (600 mg Vial)
Step 1
Add 3.0 mL diluent.
Step 2
Draw 1 mL (100 units) for a 200 mg dose.
Quick Reference
Frequency: 3 times/week
Doses per vial: 3 doses (at 200 mg)
Approximate vial duration: 1 week
Reconstitution (1500 mg Vial)
Step 1
Add 6.0 mL diluent.
Step 2
Draw .8 mL (80 units) for a 200 mg dose.
Quick Reference
Frequency: 3 times/week
Doses per vial: 7 doses (at 200 mg)
Approximate vial duration: 2 weeks plus 1 day
Interesting Facts
Safety & Interactions
Disclaimer
For research use only. Not for human consumption.
The dosing information provided is intended solely for laboratory and research purposes and is not medical advice. Always consult qualified professionals regarding research protocols.
These statements have not been evaluated by Health Canada or the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Research suggests glutathione supports cellular health through several complementary mechanisms:
Timing: Glutathione may be administered at any time of day.
Reconstitution (600 mg Vial)
Step 1
Add 3.0 mL diluent.
Step 2
Draw 1 mL (100 units) for a 200 mg dose.
Quick Reference
Frequency: 3 times/week
Doses per vial: 3 doses (at 200 mg)
Approximate vial duration: 1 week
Reconstitution (1500 mg Vial)
Step 1
Add 6.0 mL diluent.
Step 2
Draw .8 mL (80 units) for a 200 mg dose.
Quick Reference
Frequency: 3 times/week
Doses per vial: 7 doses (at 200 mg)
Approximate vial duration: 2 weeks plus 1 day
Interesting Facts
Initial Response
Increased Cellular Support
Longer-Term Benefits
Initial Response
Increased Cellular Support
Longer-Term Benefits
Research suggests glutathione supports cellular health through several complementary mechanisms:
Timing: Glutathione may be administered at any time of day.
Reconstitution (600 mg Vial)
Step 1
Add 3.0 mL diluent.
Step 2
Draw 1 mL (100 units) for a 200 mg dose.
Quick Reference
Frequency: 3 times/week
Doses per vial: 3 doses (at 200 mg)
Approximate vial duration: 1 week
Reconstitution (1500 mg Vial)
Step 1
Add 6.0 mL diluent.
Step 2
Draw .8 mL (80 units) for a 200 mg dose.
Quick Reference
Frequency: 3 times/week
Doses per vial: 7 doses (at 200 mg)
Approximate vial duration: 2 weeks plus 1 day
Interesting Facts
Initial Response
Increased Cellular Support
Longer-Term Benefits
