Glutathione is a peptide molecule synthesized in the body from the three amino acids known as L-glutamic acid, L-cysteine and glycine

Possible clinical applications for elevated glutathione levels Neurology Parkinsons disease Alzheimers disease Seizures Multiple sclerosis Eye diseases Cataracts Macular degeneration Glaucoma Cardiovascular Prevent heart disease Prevent stroke Prevent atherosclerosis Prevent reperfusion injury Digestive system Inflammatory bowel disease Hepatitis Malnutrition Pancreatitis Peptic Ulcer Toxicology Certain drug overdoses Tobacco smoke, auto exhaust Pollutants including heavy metals, pesticides Prevents hearing loss from noise pollution Detoxifies many well-known carcinomas Infectious disease and immunology Anti-viral (AIDS, hepatitis, herpes, common cold, etc.) Bacterial Infection Certain autoimmune dysfunction Chronic fatigue syndrome Immunosuppression Cancer Cancer prevention Suppress tumor growth Eliminate Carcinogens, mutagens Retard oxidative damage to DNA Prevent wasting disease Ease side effects of chemo- and radiotherapy Pulmonary Break up mucus (esp

SGLT2 Inhibitors There are several cardiovascular outcome trials testing the efficacy of SGLT2-i as listed in Table 3 and Table 4
While the body produces glutathione naturally, factors such as stress, aging, poor diet, and environmental toxins can deplete its levels
Its job is to circulate throughout the body and bind to receptors wherever they are present
They can be prescribed by physicians for approved indications and sometimes for off-label use (when the physician determines its medically appropriate)