FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION

Glutathione deficiency can have a range of negative consequences to your health, like the development of neurological disorders and recurrent bacterial infections. Many chronic health conditions including autoimmune disorders, fibromyalgia, and skin disorders are often associated with insufficient glutathione.

If your glutathione levels are low, you may experience the following symptoms:

• Fatigue

• Weakness

• Headache

• Dizziness

• Insomnia

• Difficulty concentrating

• Painful joints

• Depression

The most effective way to enhance your glutathione levels is glutathione IV therapy.

Because the skin is constantly changing with age, the results of glutathione IV therapy are not permanent. As the glutathione levels fade, so do its effects on skin lightening. If you wish to maintain the skin-whitening effect, you will need to use glutathione continuously.

After your skin is sufficiently lightened, you will need to have maintenance treatments every few months. The Vanities professionals can recommend a suitable maintenance schedule once you have attained your ideal skin tone.

In addition to glutathione IV therapy, you need to make sure to avoid the factors that may increase the levels of free radicals in your body such as smoking, poor diet, misuse of alcohol, stress, bad sleep patterns, environmental toxins, and excessive sun exposure.

Glutathione is often advertised as a natural solution for skin whitening in personal care products. However, there is no scientific evidence to support this claim.

When it comes to oral glutathione supplements, many of the benefits are lost during the digestion process. What’s more, consuming glutathione supplements has been linked to digestive distress, including abdominal cramps or bloating.

Intravenous glutathione completely bypasses the digestive system and delivers the antioxidant directly to your cells. Glutathione injections can, therefore, produce faster and safer skin-lightening effects. They ensure close to 100% bioavailability of glutathione, much more than what can be achieved by oral administration.

For optimal results, you should have glutathione infusions 1 time per week for DRIP and 2 times per week for PUSH.

We usually recommend 6 to 12 months of weekly glutathione IV drips, depending on your goals.

Many people are concerned about the safety of IV treatments. Because there are no major risks involved in IV glutathione therapy, you can rest reassured that your treatment will be harmless. For optimal results, you should have glutathione infusions 1 time per week for DRIP and 2 times per week for PUSH.

We usually recommend 6 to 12 months of weekly glutathione IV drips, depending on your goals.

Many people are concerned about the safety of IV treatments. Because there are no major risks involved in IV glutathione therapy, you can rest reassured that your treatment will be harmless.

For optimal results, you should have glutathione infusions 1 time per week for DRIP and 2 times per week for PUSH.

We usually recommend 6 to 12 months of weekly glutathione IV drips, depending on your goals.

Many people are concerned about the safety of IV treatments. Because there are no major risks involved in IV glutathione therapy, you can rest reassured that your treatment will be harmless.

Due to a lack of scientific research, very little is known about the side effects of using glutathione supplementation. However, long-term use of supplemental glutathione has been linked to lower zinc levels.

In the following cases, you should check with your doctor before starting glutathione therapy:

• If you have kidney, liver, or heart problem

• If you suffer from cystic fibrosis. Some cystic fibrosis patients can have adverse side effects following glutathione treatment.

• If you are on medication or a supplement regimen for any other health condition.

• If you are pregnant or nursing.

There are no studies indicating IV glutathione is bad for the kidney.

• Don’t Smoke:

Smoking can greatly affect the production of glutathione, making it less effective. It can lower your vitamin C levels, so take a break while taking glutathione at least.

• Don’t Take Aspirin or other Inflammatory Drugs:

The effect of aspirin and inflammatory drugs is largely due to the procedure for removing melanin from the body. Taking these medications can slow this progress, making it difficult to get results.

• Don’t Expose Yourself Directly to Sunlight:

Direct exposure to the sun can directly affect the skin whitening process, thereby increasing the production of melanin, which leads further to dark spots.

• Don’t Go for Additional Treatments:

The point is, it’s best to use one procedure at a time. Until your glutathione cycle is complete, do not go for other whitening products as this can impair your current whitening process and may cause side effects.

• Don’t Consider Cost as Deciding Factor:

Administration of glutathione requires expert skills. Don’t go for the cost factor to give yourself up to an untrained doctor. Get your treatment from professional dermatologists for a safe experience.

Mga iba pang bawal:

• Caffeine

• Sodas

• Fatty Foods

• Alcoholic Drinks

• Smoking

• Too much sweets

• Tea