Glutathione
The body's master antioxidant — supports detoxification, immune defense, and cellular protection.
About
A tripeptide of glutamine, cysteine, and glycine — central to detoxification and redox balance.
Research describes Glutathione as the body's dominant antioxidant, essential for liver detox pathways, immune modulation, and cellular protection against oxidative damage. Natural levels decline with age, toxin exposure, and chronic stress.
Sequence lists Glutathione under the Regenerate category - skin, hair, renewal.
Vial content
600 mg Glutathione in an glass vial at 100 mg/mL after reconstitution with BAC water.
At reference, 100 units on a U-50 insulin syringe draws approximately 100 mg. Rotate between abdominal quadrants, outer thighs, and upper arms.
Storage: refrigerated 2–8°C. Do not freeze. Protect from light.
What the literature
describes.
Skin tone brightening
Immune resilience
Oxidative stress reduction
DNA & mitochondrial protection
What the literature
reports, by phase.
Week 1–2 — Increased daily energy, improved digestion, reduced skin dullness.
Week 3–6 — Skin tone evens. Early reports of improved sleep depth and immune stability.
Week 6–12 — Sustained brightening, lower oxidative markers, steadier cognitive clarity.
Long-term — Maintenance of cellular defense capacity through cycling. Improved recovery baseline.
Reference profile.
Baseline
Standard- Injection siteSubcutaneous · abdomen, thigh, upper arm
- RotationQuadrant cycle, avoid repeat sites
- TimingMorning preferred — aligns with detox cycles
Recommended cycle
Four weeks. Three times a year
Cycling allows endogenous antioxidant production to recalibrate. The off-phase tests whether the system has settled into a new baseline without continuous exogenous input.
Vial details
| Content | Glutathione (reduced) |
| Mass | 600 mg |
| Reconstitution | 6 mL water |
| Concentration | 100 mg/mL |
| Supply (baseline) | ~2 weeks at reference |
| Storage | 2–8°C · do not freeze · shield from light |
Detox. Redox. Immune modulation.
Glutathione operates as the primary substrate for hepatic Phase II conjugation, binding toxins and heavy metals for clearance. It simultaneously regenerates other antioxidants - vitamin C, vitamin E, CoQ10 - and modulates immune response to reduce chronic inflammation.
As a redox buffer, it shields mitochondrial DNA and cellular membranes from oxidative damage generated by normal metabolism.
- DetoxificationBinds and eliminates toxins through hepatic Phase II conjugation.
- Redox cycleRegenerates oxidised antioxidants back to their active forms.
- Immune modulationReduces chronic inflammation and supports lymphocyte function.
- Mitochondrial shieldProtects mitochondrial DNA from oxidative stress.
Reported side effects
& contraindications.
- Injection-site redness or mild discomfort
- Flushing or warmth shortly after injection
- Temporary headache or dizziness
- Occasional bruising at the site
- Transient fatigue, drowsiness, or water retention
- Active malignancy
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Known peptide or excipient hypersensitivity
Severe swelling, fever above 38°C, worsening fatigue, rash, dizziness, hives, breathing difficulty, or facial swelling — discontinue and contact a clinician.
Watch it done properly.
Reconstitution, site rotation, storage — on video.