Glutathione is Deficient in the Brains of Patients with ADHD
Scientific studies have found evidence of significant glutathione depletion in patients who have symptoms of Autistic Spectrum Disorder and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADD or ADHD).
Glutathione is the body's master antioxidant and is vital for counteracting oxidative stress. When a brain neurological disorder is present, glutathione levels become depleted, leading to a build up of cell damage caused by free radicals and toxins from the environment. Glutathione levels are also further depleted by common medications such as acetaminophen (paracetamol).
Studies Show A Correlation Between Glutathione Depletion and ADHD:
 |
| click to enlarge |
 |
| click to enlarge |
RiboCeine™ increases Glutathione levels
Glutathione
is a tripeptide molecule that is made within every cell of the body
from three amino acids: glutamate, glycine, and cysteine. Glutathione
(GSH) cannot be supplemented orally as the fragile molecule is simply
broken down in the digestive tract. Instead the necessary precursors
(building blocks) must be provided in a form that the body can absorb. The novel compound RiboCeine™ provides these precursors in a highly bioavailable form, allowing the cells to manufacture glutathione. MaxOne™ and Cellgevity™ are advanced glutathione supplements powered by RiboCeine™, clinically proven to significantly increase glutathione production throughout the body.
Facebook Comments:
