That’s a great question….and the answer is nuanced. Partly because it depends on the child and what they’re able to take. Generally, I stick with liquids and powders for kids/adults with suspected or confirmed GI absorption deficits. And while liposomal is best for many supplements, it’s not always possible to get a child to take them (the liquids often taste pretty nasty, and the other option is to swallow a pill, which may not be possible). So to take a powder form is better than nothing.
Hello Joya I’m so grateful for your videos! Is there a way to test or know if our kiddos lack the genetic pathways to produce glutathione, like for example how you mentioned their body might not respond to the precursors even if they are present? Like how would one determine what’s the best form of supplementation for their body. Thank you for all your help!
Yes, absolutely - one I know does a good job is from Genova Diagnostics and is called DetoxiGenomic® Profile (www.gdx.net). It tests multiple genes and liver pathways involved in detox, not just glutathione (GSH).
Hi, I have been working on boosting my child’s glutathione, however she’s having strong due off symptoms, like regressing. should I keep on going or stop?
Happy to send you a video outlining the two clinical trials with kids and autism using Immunocal. A clinically proven way to raise glutathione levels at the cellular levels. Immunocal information can be found in the PDR. Thanks
Do you think glutathione could help a child with Panayiotopoulos Syndrome/epilepsy? I can see little signs of oxidative stress in her and I would like to help her with this supplement. She takes oxcarbazapine.
NAC can be a powerful detoxifier and antioxidant. Usually, I start with small doses and work up, since many times our autistic children don’t tolerate over-detoxification well.
The body’s response to infection is fever. That’s part of our immune system’s strategy to kill the infection. When we give antipyretics (including acetaminophen, ibuprofen, etc), we’re preventing the immune system from doing its job - killing the pathogens with heat. That said, if a child has a dangerously high fever, it may be best to give something to reduce the fever. My fever-reducer of choice is ibuprofen when absolutely necessary, but often, especially in my own kids, I let the fever do its job. And usually when I do give it, it’s at night in order to make them comfortable enough to sleep. If they’re not in any discomfort, drinking plenty of fluids, and sleeping well, I wait on any fever-reducing medications.
Sometimes I gave my son sometimes over the counter Zarbees melatonin to help him sleep. Do you think this can cause him glutathione deficiency? Should I stop giving him that? I will really appreciate your advise.
Hi my son who has autism test shows oxidative stress and doctor recommended Tri-Fortify Watermelon Liposomal Glutathione. Is there anything else might help us with his condition. Thanks New subscriber here ❤️❤️
Thanks for subscribing and watching! I’d encourage you to keep watching, and if you want the fastest way to success and relief of autistic symptoms, make sure you check out my course. It’s a down and dirty, ABC to start with so you don’t waste time with things that won’t help. Www.YourAutismGamePlan.com/course
Hello, thank you for sharing this information. If we take a glutathione supplement (500mg BID) everyday with vit c (1000mg), will this cause any long term side effects if we take them for many years?
That’s such a hard question to give a universal answer to. All kids are so different, and have different needs. What I often do is start with a short time period and then determine if it’s helping or not. If it’s helping, we can continue, if not, then we can consider why and maybe stopping or switching to something else. In general glutathione is safe long-term (in fact, our bodies make glutathione, just sometimes not enough)
No foods have glutathione - our bodies must make glutathione. We need certain precursors like glutamine, glycine, and cysteine in order for our bodies to make the glutathione.
What do you think a suppository for a baby
Mam can you pls try to make the efficacy of sprays,liposomal, liquid and tablet form of supplements..
That’s a great question….and the answer is nuanced. Partly because it depends on the child and what they’re able to take. Generally, I stick with liquids and powders for kids/adults with suspected or confirmed GI absorption deficits. And while liposomal is best for many supplements, it’s not always possible to get a child to take them (the liquids often taste pretty nasty, and the other option is to swallow a pill, which may not be possible). So to take a powder form is better than nothing.
Hi, great source of info. What dosage would you recommend to 2yr old ?
Thanks
❤❤❤
Hello Joya I’m so grateful for your videos! Is there a way to test or know if our kiddos lack the genetic pathways to produce glutathione, like for example how you mentioned their body might not respond to the precursors even if they are present? Like how would one determine what’s the best form of supplementation for their body. Thank you for all your help!
Yes, absolutely - one I know does a good job is from Genova Diagnostics and is called DetoxiGenomic® Profile (www.gdx.net). It tests multiple genes and liver pathways involved in detox, not just glutathione (GSH).
Thanks ❤@@yourautismgameplan1637
Hi, I have been working on boosting my child’s glutathione, however she’s having strong due off symptoms, like regressing. should I keep on going or stop?
How did you corner the symptoms to glutathione?
Happy to send you a video outlining the two clinical trials with kids and autism using Immunocal. A clinically proven way to raise glutathione levels at the cellular levels. Immunocal information can be found in the PDR. Thanks
Do you think glutathione could help a child with Panayiotopoulos Syndrome/epilepsy? I can see little signs of oxidative stress in her and I would like to help her with this supplement. She takes oxcarbazapine.
Try HGC glutathione immune Enhancer Amino acid blend Glycine Glutamine cystine
Hi, what is your view on NAC supplement?
NAC can be a powerful detoxifier and antioxidant. Usually, I start with small doses and work up, since many times our autistic children don’t tolerate over-detoxification well.
Hi Dr, thank you again.
What do you then give to a child has cold? I don't give Tylenol, but I give acetaminophen for fever
The body’s response to infection is fever. That’s part of our immune system’s strategy to kill the infection. When we give antipyretics (including acetaminophen, ibuprofen, etc), we’re preventing the immune system from doing its job - killing the pathogens with heat. That said, if a child has a dangerously high fever, it may be best to give something to reduce the fever. My fever-reducer of choice is ibuprofen when absolutely necessary, but often, especially in my own kids, I let the fever do its job. And usually when I do give it, it’s at night in order to make them comfortable enough to sleep. If they’re not in any discomfort, drinking plenty of fluids, and sleeping well, I wait on any fever-reducing medications.
@@yourautismgameplan1637 Thank you so much.
Acetaminophen and Tylenol are the same poison. Avoid both...
Acetaminophen is Tylenol.
Avoid both...
Hello! Can I get my 6 year old glutathione gummies 250 mg?
HGC glutathione immune Enhancer Amino acid blend Glycine Glutamine cystine
Sometimes I gave my son sometimes over the counter Zarbees melatonin to help him sleep. Do you think this can cause him glutathione deficiency? Should I stop giving him that? I will really appreciate your advise.
Unless the Zarabees has Tylenol in it, it shouldn’t deplete glutathione.
Hi my son who has autism test shows oxidative stress and doctor recommended Tri-Fortify Watermelon Liposomal Glutathione. Is there anything else might help us with his condition. Thanks
New subscriber here ❤️❤️
Thanks for subscribing and watching! I’d encourage you to keep watching, and if you want the fastest way to success and relief of autistic symptoms, make sure you check out my course. It’s a down and dirty, ABC to start with so you don’t waste time with things that won’t help. Www.YourAutismGamePlan.com/course
Hello, thank you for sharing this information. If we take a glutathione supplement (500mg BID) everyday with vit c (1000mg), will this cause any long term side effects if we take them for many years?
I don’t believe there’s any research showing negative effects. Only positive.
I can’t find your course.
Sorry! We discontinued the course - we hope you’ve enjoyed the free videos though!
What topical glutathione would you recommend? Thank you for the video. Please send me the name
I think for kids, the PatchMD patches are great - put it on their back where they can’t reach it to tear it off 🤓
How long can you use gluthation for asd child? Should a child receive it at least for 2 years or 6 months is enough?
That’s such a hard question to give a universal answer to. All kids are so different, and have different needs. What I often do is start with a short time period and then determine if it’s helping or not. If it’s helping, we can continue, if not, then we can consider why and maybe stopping or switching to something else. In general glutathione is safe long-term (in fact, our bodies make glutathione, just sometimes not enough)
Okay what kind of foods do they have high glutathione level?
No foods have glutathione - our bodies must make glutathione. We need certain precursors like glutamine, glycine, and cysteine in order for our bodies to make the glutathione.
Is
Is liposomal good?
Yes.