Guest guest Posted March 12, 2011 Report Share Posted March 12, 2011 From what I understand of the research, though a glutathione enteric coated oral or suppository product reaches the bowel lining, one of just 3-4 types of cells that can suck up glutathione locally, glutathione is known to not pass membranes to enter the bloodstream, or even most cell types. A glutathione-sparing effect was proposed in the research with this type of local treatment. There is some indication that liposomal glutathione may pass bowel membranes and enter the blood serum, but again, not most cell types. I'd check the scant details and see if it's been proven adequately to date. If it has, I'd say it's a better bet than non-liposomal enteric or suppositories. all good, Duncan > > For the same cost as Protandim one can take two scoops of glutathione precursors and selenium every day; in most people, even the elderly, this will raise glutathione and several other antioxidant enzymes in question. My vote goes to the raw precursors as the primary glutathione increaser. > > > > Just a perspective on relative value; some people may benefit by doing both, but the basic one is the precursor. > > > > all good, > > > > Duncan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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