{"id":3147,"date":"2018-07-17T17:52:43","date_gmt":"2018-07-17T17:52:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/radiant.axionthemes.com\/?p=2814"},"modified":"2018-07-17T17:52:43","modified_gmt":"2018-07-17T17:52:43","slug":"glutathione-a-power-tool-in-autoimmune-management","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/radianthealth.us\/es\/2018\/07\/17\/glutathione-a-power-tool-in-autoimmune-management\/","title":{"rendered":"Glutathione: A power tool in autoimmune management"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"Our bodies have to work hard to deal with hundreds of toxic chemicals in our daily environment, in our food, and our water. Even if you eat a clean, organic diet and use non-toxic products, it\u2019s impossible to completely avoid them. Thankfully, certain natural compounds can boost levels of our most powerful antioxidant, glutathione, in our bodies.
\nGlutathione is a powerful defense against toxins and inflammation. It protects the body\u2019s cells from damage, it helps detoxify the body, and supports optimal immune function.
\nWhen glutathione levels drop too low, this makes you more susceptible to autoimmune disease, multiple food sensitivities, chemical and heavy metal sensitivities, chronic inflammatory disorders, leaky gut, and other immune-related issues.
\nBy ensuring your glutathione levels stay at robust levels, you provide your body with an army of soldiers ready to \u201ctake a bullet\u201d and shield your cells from the destructive forces of toxins and inflammation.
\nThings that deplete glutathione<\/strong>
\nIn an ideal world, we have plenty of glutathione. Our bodies make sufficient amounts and the glutathione system is not overly taxed. Sadly, the modern world is far from ideal. Chronic stress, environmental toxins, diets low in nutrients but high in inflammatory triggers, sleep deprivation, smoking, sugar, excess alcohol, and other stressors slowly deplete glutathione levels. Glutathione levels also decrease naturally as a result of aging.
\nA straight glutathione supplement is not effective taken orally. Instead, people can take glutathione through a liposomal cream, nebulizer, suppository, IV drip, or injections. S-acetyl-glutathione, reduced glutathione, and oral liposomal glutathione are forms that are absorbable orally. These methods will help raise glutathione levels and your general antioxidant status, which can reduce inflammation and improve health.
\nAnother method that raises glutathione uses precursors to boost levels and recycle glutathione within cells.
\nGlutathione recycling helps guard against autoimmunity<\/strong>
\nRecycling glutathione<\/a> entails taking existing glutathione the body has already used in self-defense and rebuilding it so it can work for us again.
\nResearch shows a link between poor glutathione recycling and autoimmune disease. In other words, if you\u2019re not recycling glutathione well you\u2019re at more risk of developing autoimmune disease. Healthy glutathione recycling is a vital tool in managing autoimmune disease.
\nGlutathione recycling helps repair leaky gut<\/strong>
\nGlutathione recycling also helps repair leaky gut and protect it from permeability. Leaky gut can lead to or exacerbate autoimmunity, multiple food sensitivities, and chronic inflammation. When glutathione recycling is insufficient, a person is more prone to developing leaky gut and all that maladies that accompany it. Glutathione recycling is vital to good gut health.
\nHow to boost glutathione recycling<\/strong>
\nThe most important first step to boost glutathione recycling is to remove the stressors depleting glutathione levels to the best of your ability. Look at your life around sleep deprivation, smoking, foods that cause inflammation, sugars and processed foods, excess alcohol, and other factors.
\nIn addition to addressing lifestyle factors, you can take a variety of nutritional and botanical compounds that have been shown to support glutathione recycling. They include:<\/p>\n