
Glutathione
Glutathione
Master Antioxidant • Detoxification • Liver Regeneration • Immune Defence • Skin Clarity


Benefits of Glutathione
Liver & Detox Support
Alcohol stress
Fatty liver
Chronic inflammation
Toxic exposure
Medication-induced liver strain
Skin Health
Reduced pigmentation
Improved brightness
Reduced acne scarring
Anti-aging benefits
Immune Strengthening
Faster infection recovery
Reduced inflammation
Support during illness
Enhanced Energy & Metabolism
Improved mitochondrial output
Less oxidative stress
Better exercise tolerance
Performance & Recovery
Reduced training fatigue
Faster muscle recovery
Reduced oxidative muscle damage
Brain & Mood Support
Reduced oxidative stress in neurons
Supports cognitive clarity
Synergises with NAD for mental performance
How Glutathione Works (Mechanisms of Action)
1. Neutralises Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS)
Glutathione directly binds and neutralises harmful free radicals, preventing:
cellular damage
DNA oxidation
mitochondrial dysfunction
accelerated aging
2. Detoxifies the Liver (Phase II Pathways)
Glutathione supports the liver’s core detox pathways:
Glutathione-S-transferase activity
Heavy metal detox
Alcohol metabolism
Environmental toxin clearance
It is one of the strongest protectors against fatty liver and oxidative liver injury.
3. Regenerates Vitamins C & E
Once these antioxidants are used, glutathione recharges them — extending their protective effects.
4. Enhances Mitochondrial Function
By reducing oxidative stress in mitochondria, glutathione improves:
energy production
endurance
recovery
metabolic efficiency
5. Improves Immune System Function
Glutathione regulates:
T-cell expansion
NK-cell activity
Inflammatory cytokine balance
Low glutathione = higher infection risk and slower illness recovery.
6. Skin Brightening & Reduced Pigmentation
Glutathione shifts melanin production from eumelanin (dark) toward pheomelanin (lighter), producing:
clearer skin
reduced pigmentation
more even tone
decreased dullness
What Is Glutathione?
Glutathione is the body’s primary antioxidant — a tripeptide made of cysteine, glycine, and glutamate.
It is essential for:
Detoxification
Immune system function
Cellular repair
Mitochondrial health
Liver health
Skin clarity and pigmentation balance
Glutathione levels naturally decline with age, stress, medications, alcohol, inflammatory conditions, and toxin exposure.
Subcutaneous or intramuscular glutathione bypasses poor oral absorption and rapidly restores intracellular antioxidant capacity.




Dosage, Injection Volume & Cycling
Concentration:
500 mg / 10 ml (50 mg/ml)
Dose:
Standard Dose:
200–400 mg (2–4 ml IM)
2–3× per week
Alternate Protocols:
IM: 200–400 mg
SC: 200 mg for skin/immune support
IV (clinic-administered): 600 mg weekly
Synergy Stacks
Detox & Liver Repair
Glutathione + NAD+ IV
Optimal liver repair and cellular detox.
Skin Brightening Stack
Glutathione + Vitamin C infusion
Round-the-clock antioxidant protection.
Performance Recovery
Glutathione + CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin
Better sleep, recovery, and reduced inflammation.
All treatments include a brief consultation and are supervised by qualified clinicians.
Who Is Glutathione Ideal For?
Clients Seeking Skin Clarity
Pigmentation
Uneven tone
Acne aftermath
Alcohol or Liver Stress
Weekend drinkers
Fatty liver
High medication load
Those With High Stress or Poor Sleep
Light sleepers
Early waking
Jet lag
Shift workers
Detox-Focused Individuals
Environmental toxin exposure
Gut/liver detox programs
Cycle:
Continuous or in 6–8 week blocks for detox.
Injection Sites:
Subcutaneous (abdomen or thigh)
Intramuscular (deltoid/glute)
Stress & Immune Reset
Glutathione + KPV + BPC-157
Reduces systemic inflammation + improves gut-brain axis.
Safety & Side Effects
Very well tolerated.
Possible mild reactions:
Lightheadedness
Increased urination (detox)
Temporary sulfur-like taste
Mild nausea (rare, dose-related)
Injection site irritation
Anyone With High Oxidative Stress
Chronic fatigue
Autoimmune stress
Inflammatory disorders
Athletes
Recovery
Fatigue reduction
Glutathione — Scientific Research & Clinical Studies
NAFLD & glutathione therapy review (2014–2024) – Literature review of GSH treatment in non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, summarising small clinical trials and pilot data. PMC+1
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11940638/
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmed.2023.1124275/full
RCT in chronic hepatitis B – Randomised trial where reduced glutathione plus standard therapy improved liver function markers compared with antiviral therapy alone. Springer Link
https://bmcgastroenterol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12876-025-03600-z
GSH & selenium attenuate liver injury in mice – Demonstrated reduced oxidative damage and liver injury with combined glutathione and selenium. MDPI
https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/25/21/11339
Dysregulation of glutathione in liver disease – Review of how impaired GSH synthesis contributes to oxidative stress and fibrosis in liver disease. ScienceDirect
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2542568420300234
Clinical Disclaimer
This page summarises clinical research, antioxidant science, and detox physiology. Glutathione therapy at The NAD Clinic is administered under research-based wellness protocols. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure medical conditions.



