Re: Inflammation of the Lungs

[Guest guest]

Hi Duncan. I do believe mine is as good as theirs, but it was interesting

to see CS being used as the therapy itself. The speaker gave protocols for

various health issues ranging from a tablespoon a few times a day, to sprays

in the mouth and up to drinking ounces a day.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

, YOUR home-made silver water will be about as effective as the

brand name. I welcome people to the silver community to find out more:

http://silverlist.org

[Guest guest]

Hi Duncan. I was at the health expo and one of the speakers there was

talking about taking supplements. In passing he said that a person can take

all the glutathione supplements they want, but the body won't use them as it

makes its own and needs it in that form. So apparently, as you say, the

very best way is to give the body the precursors! He didn't say any more

than that, and I didn't get a chance to talk to him later. But I just

thought this was an interesting bit of info after reading all your generous

posts about glutathione.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

Bear in mind that inhaled glutathione is definitely second best because

glutathione depletion is actually systemic and the coverage of the mist

is local to the tissues it hits.

[Guest guest]

, he missed the fact that sinus, bowel, and lung cells can

directly absorb glutathione but do not pass it into the bloodstream.

You do need precursors for all other cells and the cells that can

absorb it but are not hit by glutathione delivery.

Duncan

>

> Hi Duncan. I was at the health expo and one of the speakers there

was

> talking about taking supplements. In passing he said that a person

can take

> all the glutathione supplements they want, but the body won't use

them as it

> makes its own and needs it in that form. So apparently, as you

say, the

> very best way is to give the body the precursors! He didn't say

any more

> than that, and I didn't get a chance to talk to him later. But I

just

> thought this was an interesting bit of info after reading all your

generous

> posts about glutathione.

>

> Samala,

>

>

> -------Original Message-------

>

> Bear in mind that inhaled glutathione is definitely second best

because

> glutathione depletion is actually systemic and the coverage of the

mist

> is local to the tissues it hits.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

I posted a link in the post you replied to. You need a prescription to buy it

though. Duncan mentioned a spray mist that is also a glutathione spray.

Niewiara <lisanwilliam@...> wrote:

Would the inhaled glutathione combat infection? Also

could it heal damaged lung tissue? Where would I buy

it?

Thanks to everyone for your suggestions and help.

>

> > There is also a pharmacy called the " Key Pharmacy "

> that makes a pure

> glutathione for inhaling with a nebulizer. I know a

> doc in Wash. DC who

> swears by it.

>

>

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[Guest guest]

Hey Duncan. So you are saying that the spray or taking a glutathione

supplement would go just to the sinuses, bowels and lungs but nothing else

because the blood will not transport it there? Which is why we would need

the precursors--to allow the rest of the cells to make their own? Your line

" and the cells that can absorb it but are not hit by the glutathione

delivery " means, if I get this right, that the precursors should be taken

ALONG with a spray or supplement to allow cell that can absorb it (but which

are not in the sinus, lung or bowels) because the precursors will take the

supplement to those other cells? Or are you just saying that the precursors

will be enough for all cells to make their own glutathione and the

sprays/supplements are just an extra bonus to help cells not spend energy on

making their own?

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

, he missed the fact that sinus, bowel, and lung cells can

directly absorb glutathione but do not pass it into the bloodstream.

You do need precursors for all other cells and the cells that can

absorb it but are not hit by glutathione delivery.

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Sorry, didn't see the link. Thanks for pointing that

out. I'd also like to say that I would have never

thought about nebulizing glutathione if it weren't for

this list. Many thanks!

--- Eagle <jacobadler123@...> wrote:

> ,

>

> I posted a link in the post you replied to. You

> need a prescription to buy it though. Duncan

> mentioned a spray mist that is also a glutathione

> spray.

>

>

>

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>

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>

>

>

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> Mobile. Try it now.

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>

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[Guest guest]

What are precursors?

Tina

> >

> > Hi Duncan. I was at the health expo and one of the speakers

there

> was

> > talking about taking supplements. In passing he said that a

person

> can take

> > all the glutathione supplements they want, but the body won't use

> them as it

> > makes its own and needs it in that form. So apparently, as you

> say, the

> > very best way is to give the body the precursors! He didn't say

> any more

> > than that, and I didn't get a chance to talk to him later. But I

> just

> > thought this was an interesting bit of info after reading all

your

> generous

> > posts about glutathione.

> >

> > Samala,

> >

> >

> > -------Original Message-------

> >

> > Bear in mind that inhaled glutathione is definitely second best

> because

> > glutathione depletion is actually systemic and the coverage of

the

> mist

> > is local to the tissues it hits.

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi Tina. The ingredients the body needs to make something. Like whey,

selenium and inulin are the precursors the body needs to make glutathione.

See Duncan--I'm learning. :-)

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

What are precursors?

[Guest guest]

Duncan is the practitioner and scientist here. But I'll take a wack at it.

Precursors in this case would be nurtrients such as whey, selenium,l-glutamine

among other that help the body to make glutathione as opposed to actually taking

a glutathione supplement. According to Duncan's research, when the body can make

glutathione naturally it is a great deal more effective in building up the

body's immunity and overall health.

Tina Chapek <teenee65@...> wrote:

What are precursors?

Tina

> >

> > Hi Duncan. I was at the health expo and one of the speakers

there

> was

> > talking about taking supplements. In passing he said that a

person

> can take

> > all the glutathione supplements they want, but the body won't use

> them as it

> > makes its own and needs it in that form. So apparently, as you

> say, the

> > very best way is to give the body the precursors! He didn't say

> any more

> > than that, and I didn't get a chance to talk to him later. But I

> just

> > thought this was an interesting bit of info after reading all

your

> generous

> > posts about glutathione.

> >

> > Samala,

> >

> >

> > -------Original Message-------

> >

> > Bear in mind that inhaled glutathione is definitely second best

> because

> > glutathione depletion is actually systemic and the coverage of

the

> mist

> > is local to the tissues it hits.

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Thank you . That makes a lot of sense.

Tina

> > >

> > > Hi Duncan. I was at the health expo and one of the speakers

> there

> > was

> > > talking about taking supplements. In passing he said that a

> person

> > can take

> > > all the glutathione supplements they want, but the body won't

use

> > them as it

> > > makes its own and needs it in that form. So apparently, as you

> > say, the

> > > very best way is to give the body the precursors! He didn't say

> > any more

> > > than that, and I didn't get a chance to talk to him later. But

I

> > just

> > > thought this was an interesting bit of info after reading all

> your

> > generous

> > > posts about glutathione.

> > >

> > > Samala,

> > >

> > >

> > > -------Original Message-------

> > >

> > > Bear in mind that inhaled glutathione is definitely second best

> > because

> > > glutathione depletion is actually systemic and the coverage of

> the

> > mist

> > > is local to the tissues it hits.

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Hi ; glutathione topically applied can only be absorbed by a few

specific types of cells, and of course coverage varies with delivery

method. The glutathione thus applied does not enter the bloodstream,

so the rest of the cells still need precursors for manufacture, even

if you include intravenous glutathione, because glutathione does not

enter any other cells even if they are soaking in it.

Duncan

>

> Hey Duncan. So you are saying that the spray or taking a

glutathione

> supplement would go just to the sinuses, bowels and lungs but

nothing else

> because the blood will not transport it there? Which is why we

would need

> the precursors--to allow the rest of the cells to make their own?

Your line

> " and the cells that can absorb it but are not hit by the glutathione

> delivery " means, if I get this right, that the precursors should be

taken

> ALONG with a spray or supplement to allow cell that can absorb it

(but which

> are not in the sinus, lung or bowels) because the precursors will

take the

> supplement to those other cells? Or are you just saying that the

precursors

> will be enough for all cells to make their own glutathione and the

> sprays/supplements are just an extra bonus to help cells not spend

energy on

> making their own?

>

> Samala,

>

>

> -------Original Message-------

> , he missed the fact that sinus, bowel, and lung cells can

> directly absorb glutathione but do not pass it into the bloodstream.

>

> You do need precursors for all other cells and the cells that can

> absorb it but are not hit by glutathione delivery.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Ok, makes sense. Thanks Duncan.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

Hi ; glutathione topically applied can only be absorbed by a few

specific types of cells, and of course coverage varies with delivery

method. The glutathione thus applied does not enter the bloodstream,

so the rest of the cells still need precursors for manufacture, even

if you include intravenous glutathione, because glutathione does not

enter any other cells even if they are soaking in it.

[Guest guest]

Tina, when you need to know a word, you can enter it in the Gooogle

search box for a definition. Several dictionary listings will appear

that you can click.

Precursors are building blocks and their catalysts.

All good,

Duncan

>

> What are precursors?

>

> Tina