02/01/2026
Your body does make glutathione but only if it has the right building blocks. When life gets stressful, you’re sick, training hard, not sleeping, or exposed to toxins, glutathione gets used up faster than your body can replace it.
That bad smell everyone asks about? That’s doesn’t mean it’s bad sulfur is part of how glutathione binds to toxins so your liver can safely clear them.
This is also why glutathione is used in hospitals for Tylenol overdose: it protects liver cells when they’re under oxidative stress.
Here’s where IV comes in. Oral glutathione doesn’t absorb well for everyone because digestion breaks it down. IV glutathione bypasses the gut and delivers it directly into circulation, which is why people often feel a difference faster.
Low glutathione doesn’t always show up dramatically. It creeps in as fatigue, brain fog, slower recovery, and that “I should feel better than this” feeling.
IV glutathione isn’t a cure-all it’s a tool. When used intentionally, it supports detox pathways, cellular repair, and recovery when your demand is higher than your supply. #918