Its a tripeptide made of three amino acids: glutamine, cysteine, and glycine, that exists naturally in every cell of your body
A supplement strategy should not overlook: Adequate total protein Cysteine-containing foods such as poultry, eggs, dairy, legumes and meat Glycine from protein-rich foods, collagen and connective tissues Selenium from seafood, eggs, meat and selected plant foods Magnesium and B-vitamin adequacy Cruciferous vegetables and other foods that support endogenous antioxidant-response pathways Food does not always replace clinically appropriate supplementation, but poor protein and nutrient intake can undermine the pathway a supplement is intended to support
It empowers your immune cells to function optimally , making your body more resilient against everyday infections
Room-temp stable, no reconstitution required
Post-traumatic hypopituitarism is recognized in the medical literature
One way it does that is by supporting T cells, a type of white blood cell that attacks foreign invaders and protects you from infection (3)