The ‘Mother of All Antioxidants’ & Why You Might Need More

Glutathione is an antioxidant manufactured by the liver and found in all the body’s cells. The highest concentration is in the liver, making it critical for the body's detoxification process. Even though the body produces glutathione, its levels decrease rapidly due to poor diet, pollution, toxins, medications, stress, immunizations, trauma, infection, radiation, even aging.  All these factors taken individually and collectively deplete the body’s glutathione stores and its ability to make new glutathione molecules.

 ‘Glutathione is critical for one simple reason: It recycles antioxidants’  says modern science. The findings are clear: “problems occur when we are overwhelmed with too much oxidative stress or too many toxins. Then the glutathione becomes depleted and we can no longer protect ourselves against free radicals, infections, or cancer and we can’t get rid of toxins. This leads to further sickness and soon we are in the downward spiral of chronic illness.’ (Read more here Glutathione – The Mother of All Antioxidants.) 

Even when you get plenty of other antioxidants like Vit C, E, and ALA (Alpha lipoic acid) they may not help much if your master antioxidant, glutathione, falls too low and is unable to be regenerated by your liver due to toxic overload.

A Few of Glutathione’s Purported Benefits

• Reduces oxidative stress
• Improves insulin resistance in older individuals
• Promising treatment for the autism spectrum disorder
• Supports Cardiovascular Health
• Helps protect against a wide range of disorders

Learn more about glutathione and research on glutathione supplementation at The Health Benefits of Glutathione and Glutathione Benefits.

Oral vs Transdermal Glutathione Supplementation

Some studies  – Glutathione Use Risk - indicate that glutathione supplements may cause cramping, and bloating. In addition, some people may experience allergic reactions to glutathione supplements, such as a rash.  However, Vaidya Mishra’s transdermal creams route of administration avoids these potential concerns by bypassing the digestive system, instead entering the bloodstream through the skin. 

In conclusion, the assault on our livers and other detox systems by external toxins and those generated internally from mental/emotional stress and poor digestion require a unique approach for the modern times. This remarkable transdermal cream fulfills that crucial role by helping awaken and reestablish the body’s own detox and repair intelligence, while simultaneously providing transdermal supplementation of glutathione – the master antioxidant crucial to wellbeing.

Ingredients

‘ Glutathione’ (Vaidya Mishra’s proprietary herbal synergy) with Jasmine (Jasminum officinale), Grape Fruit (Citrus paradisi), Sweet Orange (Citrus sinensis), Coriander (Coriandrum sativum), Ylang-ylang (Canaga odorata), Beeswax (Cera alba), Shea butter (Vitellaria paradoxa), and naturally sourced Glutathione.

Size

2 oz

Directions

Extract a small amount of cream on your fingers and apply along the pulse area of one wrist.  Rub well into the skin back and forth along the pulse several times.  With three fingers then lightly hold the area for 15 seconds.  Repeat on the other radial artery.  You can also target the liver more directly by applying on the lower quarter of the spine and back. Swipe downward along the lower spine 7 to 14 times. 

Best used under the guidance and specific directions of an Shaka Vansiya Ayurveda practitioner. 

Precautions

Glutathione Transdermal Cream is gentle but may be too powerful for individuals carrying lots of toxins and whose detox pathways are not prepared to safely evacuate them.  As with all herbs, please consult with your physician before using.   Cream may cause oil spots on clothing.

Disclaimer

This product and statements have not been evaluated by the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) and are not intended to be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. All the information above is intended to be used for educational purposes only and may not be used to replace or complement medical advice.