Glutathione, NAC and Curcumin
Protect 1 combines the antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects of Glutathione, NAC, and Curcumin for infection and blood vessel protection.
Glutathione
Glutathione is a potent anti-oxidant found naturally in your body, made from amino acids that can help to:
- Boost your immune system and helps fight against infection
- Build and repair tissue in your body
- protect your body from cell damage caused by free radicals
Long-term high blood sugar levels can reduce the amount of glutathione in the body. This can lead to cell and tissue damage. Studies show that supplementing with glutathione can reduce cell damage in people with uncontrolled diabetes.
N-acetyl cysteine (NAC)
NAC is another potent antioxidant that helps to boost glutathione levels in your body. In doing so, it may improve immune function in many diseases.
- Scientific evidence has shown that NAC can help protect against diabetic complications that can arise from nerve damage through its antioxidant action
- NAC can also help protect against diabetic complications that affect your heart
Curcumin
Curcumin is the main ingredient in the widely known and used spice, turmeric and has been studied in science for its medicinal properties. Many high-quality studies show that curcumin has major benefits for your body and brain, due to its powerful anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.
Research has confirmed the important role of curcumin in diabetes:
- It could positively impact insulin resistance, high blood sugar levels, high cholesterol levels, and cell damage in the pancreas (the organ important for blood glucose control)
- It can help treat diabetic complications affecting the kidneys and eyes
- It has the potential to help stabilise blood sugar levels and help make diabetes more manageable
Other health benefits of curcumin include:
- Boosting the immune system
- It can help treat diabetic complications affecting the kidneys and eyes
- Boosting levels of a hormone in the brain that can help fight various degenerative processes in your brain