Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 My son's latest OAT test done with Laboratoire Philippe Auguste reveals that he is depleted in glutathione (gGlu-Cys/ CG+GSH ratio was 0.1, reference range is 0.2-0.45), marginal status of cystein at 120 (ref is 130-310). I have tried giving him 250mg glutathione suppository in his sleep, but after 1 hour of insertion, he was found crying non-stop madly and the suppository has fallen out. I was scared and did not try the glutathione again. My DAN says there is a possibility that my son is the sub-set of kids who are sensitive to it. (NB my son also reacted badly to DMG with b12 and folinic acid). would chelating my son when his glutathione is depleted be a cause for concern, given that we are not supplementing glutathione either? Many thanks for your help in advance. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 , Is the OAT test done through urine? Were do you get it,... and was it helpful? Thanks, On Nov 25, 2008, at 10:46 PM, emilynk.chan wrote: > My son's latest OAT test done with Laboratoire Philippe Auguste > reveals > that he is depleted in glutathione (gGlu-Cys/ CG+GSH ratio was 0.1, > reference range is 0.2-0.45), marginal status of cystein at 120 > (ref is > 130-310). > > I have tried giving him 250mg glutathione suppository in his sleep, > but > after 1 hour of insertion, he was found crying non-stop madly and the > suppository has fallen out. I was scared and did not try the > glutathione again. My DAN says there is a possibility that my son is > the sub-set of kids who are sensitive to it. (NB my son also reacted > badly to DMG with b12 and folinic acid). > > would chelating my son when his glutathione is depleted be a cause for > concern, given that we are not supplementing glutathione either? > > Many thanks for your help in advance. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 , I ordered it through my DAN. The one I ordered is from the French lab which my DAN says is better. The test is helpful is telling me my son's vitamin markers, leaky gut status, methylation status, any gut dysbiosis/ fungal/ bacteria. I like this test a lot becuase I use it to fine tune supplements and it kinda give me a snap shot of my son's overall metabolism and whether the supplements are helping him. I usually order the OAT test every 4-6 months. Hope this helps. > > > My son's latest OAT test done with Laboratoire Philippe Auguste > > reveals > > that he is depleted in glutathione (gGlu-Cys/ CG+GSH ratio was 0.1, > > reference range is 0.2-0.45), marginal status of cystein at 120 > > (ref is > > 130-310). > > > > I have tried giving him 250mg glutathione suppository in his sleep, > > but > > after 1 hour of insertion, he was found crying non-stop madly and the > > suppository has fallen out. I was scared and did not try the > > glutathione again. My DAN says there is a possibility that my son is > > the sub-set of kids who are sensitive to it. (NB my son also reacted > > badly to DMG with b12 and folinic acid). > > > > would chelating my son when his glutathione is depleted be a cause for > > concern, given that we are not supplementing glutathione either? > > > > Many thanks for your help in advance. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2008 Report Share Posted November 26, 2008 Glutothione level goes down as a result of heavy metals -- especially mercury. The most effective way to increase glutathione in the long run is to chelate. Get the mercury out. Its OK to chelate your kid when his glutathione is low. That's the way most start. From: emilynk.chan <emilynk.chan@...> Subject: [ ] chelation and glutathione level Date: Tuesday, November 25, 2008, 11:46 PM My son's latest OAT test done with Laboratoire Philippe Auguste reveals that he is depleted in glutathione (gGlu-Cys/ CG+GSH ratio was 0.1, reference range is 0.2-0.45), marginal status of cystein at 120 (ref is 130-310). I have tried giving him 250mg glutathione suppository in his sleep, but after 1 hour of insertion, he was found crying non-stop madly and the suppository has fallen out. I was scared and did not try the glutathione again. My DAN says there is a possibility that my son is the sub-set of kids who are sensitive to it. (NB my son also reacted badly to DMG with b12 and folinic acid). would chelating my son when his glutathione is depleted be a cause for concern, given that we are not supplementing glutathione either? Many thanks for your help in advance. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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