🛡️ Master Antioxidant Tripeptide

Glutathione Dosage Protocols: All Vial Sizes

Glutathione is a tripeptide (Glu-Cys-Gly) and the body's primary intracellular antioxidant. Used in IV nutrient therapy and research for oxidative stress modulation.

Choose Your Vial Size

Vial	Final volume	Concentration	One U-100 unit
600 mg	2 mL	300 mg/mL	3000 mcg in 0.01 mL	Open protocol →
1200 mg	3 mL	400 mg/mL	4000 mcg in 0.01 mL	Open protocol →
1500 mg	3 mL	500 mg/mL	5000 mcg in 0.01 mL	Open protocol →

Doses are the same research amounts across sizes; the vial size changes the concentration, so syringe units differ. Always use the table for your exact vial.

Storage Instructions

State	Temperature	Duration
Lyophilized	−20°C (−4°F)	Up to 24 months, dry & dark
Reconstituted	2–8°C (35–46°F)	Up to 21 days, protect from light

Important Notes

⚠ Research Use Only: Glutathione is widely used in IV nutrient practice; research-grade material is investigational.

How This Works

Glutathione is a tripeptide of glutamate, cysteine, and glycine — the primary intracellular antioxidant in mammals. It directly neutralizes reactive oxygen species, regenerates other antioxidants (vitamin C, E), supports phase-2 hepatic detoxification, and modulates immune cell function.

Potential Benefits & Side Effects

Potential Benefits

Replenishes glutathione pools depleted by oxidative stress.
Supports hepatic detoxification.
Used in IV nutrient therapy practice.
Antioxidant effects in cellular and clinical models.

Side Effect Profile

Generally well-tolerated.
Sulfur-rich smell sometimes noticeable.
Mild injection-site reactions.

Lifestyle Factors

Adequate sleep, vitamin C, and N-acetylcysteine support endogenous synthesis.
Limit alcohol — alcohol metabolism depletes glutathione.

Injection Technique

Intramuscular (gluteal, deltoid) or slow IV in clinical settings.

References

Forman HJ et al. 'Glutathione: overview of its protective roles' — Mol Aspects Med, 2009 View source ↗