Gary Brecka Body Science Glutathione
18 Oct 2018 · 3 min
Gary Brecka explains glutathione, an antioxidant made by your liver and present in every cell. He claims it supports immunity and anti-aging, and may help with diabetes, glaucoma, and memory. Injections work better than oral doses because your gut absorbs almost none of it.
Chapters
Welcome to Body Science with Gary Brecke, sponsored by Streamline Medical of Naples, Florida. There's a number of healthcare professionals and the average person that you might ask, what is glutathione? And they'll tell you they've never heard of it. But it's also known as the mother of all antioxidant. It's possibly the most important antioxidant in the entire human biome. There are those that have been made aware of this antioxidant, but they don't realize qu quite how powerful and how cellular protective this mother of all antioxidants really is. If, if I could only choose one antioxidant to discuss today, it would always be glutathione because it is manufactured by the liver and it resides inside the cell of every single cell in our entire body. There's not one cell in our body that does not contain glutathione. In fact, there's a lot of research today looking into the rate at which cells die. And they can test the level of glutathione to find out just how healthy and how long the cell is going to live or how soon it will die. So it's powerful enough to protect cancer cells against chemotherapeutic agents if it's given prior to a chemotherapeutic, chemotherapeutic treatments. And, you know, for that reason, they suggest that cancer patients do not take glutathione. But in an otherwise healthy biome, glutathione does so many things to improve our immune system, to fight diabetes, glaucoma, osteoarthritis, atherosclerosis. It can counteract some of the effects of alcoholism. It can improve memory. It does so many of these things on its own that it's absolutely critical function. Most patients prefer to take this by injection. It's very poorly absorbed through, through the oral pathway. And sometimes a patient will complain that there's some mild soreness at the injection site. And they always ask, why does this occur with glutathione, not with other injections? Happens to be because glutathione is very hypotonic, which means that it will draw water from the surrounding tissues to the site of the injection. This is a good, good thing. It helps dilute the glutathione and then spread it out into the body. And when that fluid gravitates towards that injection site, you get a mild amount of pain or mild amount of soreness at that site. Usually passes in a very short period of time and is completely offset, in my opinion, by the it can further reduce the stress of the liver and it has substantial anti aging benefits which include improving hair, skin, nails and connective tissue. Thank you for listening. You've been listening to Gary Breca of Streamline Medical Group. To learn more about Streamline Medical Group and their various services, please visit www.streamlinemedicalgroup.com. for more information and speaking arrangements, please visit www.garybreca.b r e c k a dot com. All information is copywritten to Streamline Medical Group LLC of Naples, Florida. Not to be reproduced or used without express consent of streamlined medical.
More from Darrian
#381 ‒ Alzheimer's disease in women: how hormonal transitions impact the female brain, the role of HRT, genetics, and lifestyle on risk, and emerging diagnostics and therapies | Lisa Mosconi, Ph.D.
#380 ‒ The seed oil debate: are they uniquely harmful relative to other dietary fats? | Layne Norton, Ph.D.
Lisa Bevere: The Truth About Spiritual Attacks on Your Health (That the Church Isn’t Teaching)
#379 - AMA #79: A guide to cardiorespiratory training at any fitness level to improve healthspan, lifespan, and long-term independence