Oral glutathione is not considered to have ample bioavailability for detoxification of any kind.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1362956


During the 270 min after the administration of glutathione in a dose of 0.15 mmol.kg-1 the concentrations of glutathione, cysteine, and glutamate in plasma did not increase significantly, suggesting that the systemic availability of glutathione is negligible in man. Because of hydrolysis of glutathione by intestinal and hepatic gamma-glutamyltransferase, dietary glutathione is not a major determinant of circulating glutathione, and it is not possible to increase circulating glutathione to a clinically beneficial extent by the oral administration of a single dose of 3 g of glutathione.

http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleid=431077


There’s one thing that so called experts in the industry are reluctant to boldly state one unmistakable fact: L-Glutathione is poorly absorbed orally— whether reduced, oxidized, or any other forms.

I know nothing, but I recently read, here, about boosting glutathione levels with the consumption of certain foods.

I don't remember which ones they were but googling CureZone with 'boosting glutathione' might fetch the relevant info.

Personally, I never pass a display of fresh okra without buying, and I eat them raw, as is.

However, poke around in the posts about coffee enemas...there is something there about a gentle coffee enema causing the body to produce more glutathione.

A very famous person made the statement to use the coffee enema for well-being...several years ago. The comment was carried around the world by major news services, but no one that I heard followed up with discussion.

I have since learned that the gentleman is a talented gardener, and wants to help people.

I think we would be wise to quietly try coffee enemas, and report, here.


To the uninitiated, the term 'coffee enema' sounds like a joke.

I have never done one. Even 'how' to set it up so that your bed/bathroom remain tidy and your family doesn't notice, escapes me. But I am about to try it. I just need to convince myself to go ahead...when my husband isn't looking, of course.



However the idea comes to you, I have the suspicion we should all do it, gently, of course...and see for ourselves. If it is as helpful as I suspect it might be, we may all soon be talking about it, in public.


My best,

Fledgling

I wouldn't use glutathione. Try a more natural, gentle detox through The Wise Traditions Diet. There is no reason to take glutathione. It is like taking a synthetic substance and akin to taking synthetic Vitamin C. Take whole-food vitamins only or, better yet, take the supplements recommended by the founder of The Wise Traditions Diet to detox and get rid of heavy metals.