Re: Buffered nebulized glutathione

[Guest guest]

Rich,

This looks like it might be a much more economical way of obtaining Glutathione

to nebulize.

The website mentions diluting 1 capsule (200mg) in 5 ml water. You mention 34

cc's sterile water. Do you know which is the correct amount.

Thanks,

-- in AZ

Buffered nebulized glutathione

Hi, all.

I have had some correspondence with Drs. Hudson and

Bishop in Utah. Hudson is a Ph.D. professor of political

science at BYU, and three of her boys have cystic fibrosis.

Bishop is an M.D. They have been having some success in developing

a better understanding of cystic fibrosis and its relationship to

glutathione depletion in the epithelial lining fluid of the lungs.

They have recent journal publications reporting on success of a

treatment using nebulized glutathione.

Since some PWCs may be interested in this type of glutathione

augmentation, I want to pass on what I have learned from them.

They have found it important that the glutathione solution be

buffered to keep the pH from becoming too acidic and causing

bronchospasm. Accordingly, they use a product called " L-Glutathione

Plus " from

http://www.theranaturals.com/products.html

Each capsule contains reduced glutathione and some sodium

bicarbonate for buffering. told me that each capsule for

inhalation is dissolved in 34 cc's of sterile or boiled

distilled water, which yields an isotonic solution of about 200 mg

GSH. Then you use a nebulizer and compressor to inhale the

solution. They prefer the use of a face mask for inhalation.

Rich

[Guest guest]

Hi, .

I checked back with Hudson, and she told me she meant to say

3 to 4 ml of water. The hyphen had gotten misplaced. She prefers

that amount of water to the " about 5 ml " on the website, and said

she will contact the company about it.

Rich

> Rich,

>

> This looks like it might be a much more economical way of

obtaining Glutathione to nebulize.

>

> The website mentions diluting 1 capsule (200mg) in 5 ml water.

You mention 34 cc's sterile water. Do you know which is the

correct amount.

>

> Thanks,

>

> -- in AZ

> Buffered nebulized glutathione

>

>

>

> Hi, all.

>

> I have had some correspondence with Drs. Hudson and

> Bishop in Utah. Hudson is a Ph.D. professor of

political

> science at BYU, and three of her boys have cystic fibrosis.

> Bishop is an M.D. They have been having some success in

developing

> a better understanding of cystic fibrosis and its relationship

to

> glutathione depletion in the epithelial lining fluid of the

lungs.

> They have recent journal publications reporting on success of a

> treatment using nebulized glutathione.

>

> Since some PWCs may be interested in this type of glutathione

> augmentation, I want to pass on what I have learned from them.

>

> They have found it important that the glutathione solution be

> buffered to keep the pH from becoming too acidic and causing

> bronchospasm. Accordingly, they use a product called " L-

Glutathione

> Plus " from

>

> http://www.theranaturals.com/products.html

>

> Each capsule contains reduced glutathione and some sodium

> bicarbonate for buffering. told me that each capsule

for

> inhalation is dissolved in 34 cc's of sterile or boiled

> distilled water, which yields an isotonic solution of about 200

mg

> GSH. Then you use a nebulizer and compressor to inhale the

> solution. They prefer the use of a face mask for inhalation.

>

> Rich

>

>

>

>