Glutathione is what scientists call the "master antioxidant" (and scientists don't throw that word around lightly, they're very serious people)
It appears to work through multiple mechanisms, including enhanced angiogenesis (formation of new blood vessels), upregulation of growth hormone receptors, and modulation of nitric oxide pathways
Not presently, but I feel like I should be, DSouza said
Insufficient levels of glutathione can lead to: Neurodegenerative disease, including Alzheimers diseases and Parkinsons disease Brain fog Low energy Poor digestion Vision problems Decreased emotional and mental health[xviii] Inefficient detoxification of your cells Greater susceptibility to diabetes, heart disease, and cancer Increased free radical damage to cells Inflammatory diseases You become more susceptible to these problems as you age because your bodys ability to produce glutathione decreases
(a) MRI on advanced aged control (CTL) and transgenic (tauNFT) mice revealed abnormal ventricles, cerebral blood flow (CBF) and white matter hyperintensity (WMH) pathologies that were mitigated by (b) treatment with DQ
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