Fab writes…
I have a question for all our readers, males and females alike –- is it safe to take L-Glutathione Pills? Does it have any adverse or negative side effects? I’m curious because I have friends who actually take the pills and get injections twice a week. They use it primarily to have clearer and whiter skin, but according to resources online, skin whitening is not it’s principal function; it is actually a side effect.

So what does it really do? Is it good or bad for the body? From what I have read, L-Glutathione is a super antioxidant but it is not as effective when taken orally. However, there are some contradicting statements about this, and here are testimonials that I have read from different forums:
“L-glutathione pills isn’t primarily used to lighten up the skin. I use that for my heart. I have MVP (Mitral Valve Prolapse). It’s an inborn heart disease. After taking glutathione for a few months, I have seen the results. My friends noticed and so did my bf, my skin glowed so much more than. I’ve tried 3 brands. I only liked 2 of them. You have to take more than 700mg/day”
Yes, I am one of those who have used it with satisfying effect. I have been using it for the past four years and it has helped me a lot. It has given me a clearer, whiter and finer skin.”
And here are comments from the other side of the fence:
“yes I have tried them. I didnt feel they were worth the effort. Yes its cheap but you really have to spend alot of time with it and I dont think you can lighten more than a shade with pills.”
“Much of what I have read about glutathione suggests you cannot take it in a supplement; something to do with stomach acids and metabolism in your bloodstream. The articles (which are hard to find if you try to google them; most pages are advertiders selling it) say taking glutathione (which is what this product contains) would be a waste of time and money. The research, as I interpreted it, shows the only effective way to increase your bloodstream glutathione content is with a whey supplement (bodybuilders take it); it contains lactoferrin, and that triggers glutathione production. Supposedly, so does raw,unprocessed garlic.”
What I can deduce from all that’s being said about this product is that it is not yet proven that taking L-Glutathione orally will whiten your skin. It will be more effective if taken intravenously. Taken orally, it could just work as an anti-oxidant and help flush out toxins from your body. But maybe some of you had personal experiences with using this product. Feel free to share your thoughts on this topic.
Thank God it’s Friday! Cheers!



















