
Glutathione Injection
Glutathione Injection Benefits
Key Benefits:
- A powerful antioxidant that defends against cellular damage.
- Reduces cellular degeneration caused by aging and stress.
- Minimizes free radical damage associated with degenerative diseases.
- Shown to decrease chronic inflammation.
- Supports a stronger, healthier immune system.
- Prescription-grade GSH, formulated and prescribed by licensed physicians.
- Convenient subcutaneous injections containing 100mg GSH per dose.
Background and History:
- Natural glutathione levels decline with age and stress.
- Poor lifestyle choices and environmental factors (e.g., pollution) accelerate this decline.
- Low GSH levels are linked to neurodegenerative, pulmonary, and cardiovascular diseases.
- Glutathione plays a key role in eliminating toxins, protecting cells, and restoring overall health and well-being.
- Injections are more effective than oral supplements due to higher bioavailability.
- Cost-effective and convenient compared to IV infusions.
- Routinely tested for purity and potency, ensuring high quality versus over-the-counter brands.
FAQs:
How do I administer the injection?
GSH injections are administered subcutaneously (under the skin). Follow these steps:
Clean the injection site and vial top with rubbing alcohol.
Use the provided insulin needle and syringe to draw the prescribed amount (0.5mL/cc or 100mg GSH).
Inject into fatty tissue. Recommended up to 5 times per week.
Where should I inject GSH?
The best injection sites are areas with fatty tissue, such as:
- The back of the upper arm.
- The abdomen.
- The flank or lumbar region (lower back).
Can I use GSH injections with NAD+ injections?
Yes, GSH and NAD+ injections can be used together. If you’re new to these injections, consider alternating days to monitor your body’s response. Store both GSH and NAD+ solutions in the refrigerator when not in use.
Important Safety Information:
Common Side Effects:
- Mild irritation at the injection site.
- Gastrointestinal discomfort (e.g., nausea, bloating, cramping).
- A mild sulfur-like (rotten egg) taste in the mouth.
If irritation occurs:
- Rotate injection sites.
- Use over-the-counter itch creams (preferably with hydrocortisone).
- Decrease injection frequency or discontinue use.
Allergic Reactions:
Signs of a severe allergic reaction include:
- Hives, itching, or swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat.
- Difficulty breathing.
If these occur, stop using GSH and seek emergency care immediately.
Other Precautions:
- Long-term use may reduce zinc levels; monitor as needed.
- Avoid use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or allergic to glutathione or its ingredients.
Note:
The above statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.