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To: HDML

Nestle’s Celltrient division says to take two 600 mg doses of glycine and NAC a day, for 1,200 of each a day. They licensed the patent and apparently believe this lower dose is fine.

I would say they market it to all ages, though.

The effects are likely additive. My wife and I take 1,800 mg of each a day and we’ve noticed a benefit.

It’s cheap enough that the higher daily amounts could be fine and financially attainable for older people, like those used in the studies, as they have a greater bodily need for glutathione and possibly the separate components, for what they can also do alone.

It appears multiple smaller doses throughout the day are the better approach, as there is a limit to the amount of glutathione cells need to produce, every few hours.


20 posted on 09/27/2022 5:36:45 AM PDT by ConservativeMind (Trump: Befuddling Democrats, Republicans, and the Media for the benefit of the US and all mankind.)
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To: ConservativeMind

I take mine in 600mg doses each one in the AM and one at dinner for a total of 1200mg full daily dose. That costs me about 36 cents a full daily dose. Doubling that is less than 75 cents a day and perhaps worth it to dose every 3-4 waking hours.

How are you measuring benefits from GlyNAC and UroA benefits or improvements?


21 posted on 09/27/2022 4:49:54 PM PDT by HDML
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