Vitamin C attacks free radicals first, thereby sparing glutathione and helps convert oxidized glutathione back into its stable and active form known as the reduced glutathione
For example, certain immune system components, such as neutrophils and macrophages, use it to kill pathogens and protect us from diseases
Because glutathione is a protein-like molecule (a tripeptide), the harsh acids and enzymes in the human digestive system often break it down into its individual amino acids before it can ever reach the bloodstream
A bioavailable glutathione formula
Glutathione itself neutralizes free radicals, recycles antioxidants, is involved in phase 1 and 2 detoxification, helps transport mercury out of the cells and the brain, regulates cell growth, and is vital to mitochondrial and DNA health