← Return to Glutathione: What dosage do you use? Where do you get it?

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@irenea8

I have only nebulized with the capsule twice so far. My lungs tolerate it without any issue thus far. The day after the first use i coughed up more easily and thoroughly and felt much better afterwards. For me it is too early to tell if this is going to help or not. The only cautions i have read are for people with Asthma who might be sulfite sensitive and could get Bronchospasm from it. But it seems easy on my lungs. The smell is not pleasant but dissipates as you use it. I decided to try it because i feel i have inflammation which can make the mucus difficult to get up on some days. For me it is essential to get it all out.

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Replies to "I have only nebulized with the capsule twice so far. My lungs tolerate it without any..."

Another option would be to use NAC N-acetyl cysteine orally. NAC is a "building block" of glutathione. It is anti-mucolytic (disrupts the production of mucus) and has anti-inflammatory properties. (Long explanation here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2707813/ )

The advantage of NAC is that it is a capsule, you are not introducing a foreign substance into your lungs. This is important if you also have asthma or reactive airway disorder, as inhaled glutathione can cause bronchospasm.

I have had good results using NAC, as have some others here.
Sue