Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 In a message dated 16/09/2006 22:38:56 GMT Daylight Time, joyce.beck@... writes: The glutathione pleolyposome we use is a liquid from Germany and we got it from get healthy again.com Thanks for the info.Joyce >>Hi Joyce Never heard of this one till you mentioned it - do you think its is helping? Is the NCD that this site sells from Waiora? Mandi in UK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2008 Report Share Posted September 10, 2008 Hi, Al. I hadn't heard of this product before reading your post. About all I could find out about it with a search on the internet is that it is a liposomal form of glutathione. It appears from the brief descriptions I found to be similar to other liposomal forms of glutathione on the market. I think there are at least three others, which we have discussed in this group in the past. I don't know whether this product offers advantages over the others or not. Generally speaking, I think that the liposomal approach is a good way to get glutathione into the cells, and that can be helpful to quite a few people. However, in CFS, people haven't found this to be a lasting solution to the problem of glutathione depletion. If you stop supplementing, the glutathione level apparently drops again. In late 2004, I came to understand why this occurs, from the work done by Jill et al., in autism. It occurs because of a partial block in the methylation cycle, which lies upstream of glutathione synthesis in the sulfur metabolism. This partial block forms a vicious circle with glutathione depletion, and that is what causes CFS to be a chronic disorder. In order to correct the chronic glutathione depletion, one has to correct the methylation cycle block. This is what the " simplified treatment approach " was designed in January, 2007, to do, and since that time, it has proved to be helpful to about two-thirds of the PWCs who have tried it. The recovery from CFS with this treatment is slow, presumably because of the limited rates at which toxins that have accumulated during the illness can be excreted from the body. I don't yet know how far the recovery will go in people who have had CFS for an extended time, but there are at least several hundred people worldwide on this type of treatment now, and several physicians using it in their practices, so we should learn more about that as time goes on. Dr. Neil in Springfield, MO, is conducting a research study in his practice, using this treatment on 30 women who are diagnosed with both CFS and FM. We are currently analyzing the 3-month data for this study, and the women are approaching 6 months on it. I will post results when I am able to, but so far I would say that it looks very encouraging. As you probably know, our moderator has asked that discussion of this treatment approach be moved to the cfs-yasko group, so if you want to discuss it more, I suggest moving the discussion over there. There are also detailed descriptions of the glutathione depletion--methylation cycle block hypothesis and the treatment in the files section of that group's website. Rich > > Has anyone used this new form of Glutathione called > > Glutathione PleoLyposome ? > > > Rich V. , you are the groups Glutathione specialist, please comment. > > Al > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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