Step 1: Prioritize absorption
Antioxidants that can be of benefit to FMS include: Polyphenols & flavonoids such as curcumin & EGCG (found in green tea) and anthocyanins (found predominantly in teas, honey, wine, fruit, vegetables, nuts, olive oil & cocoa) up-regulate glutathione-related enzymes including glutathione reductase (GR) and glutathione S-transferase (GST) Cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, kale and cabbage contain antioxidants that increase the production of detoxifying enzymes in the body Sulphur-rich foods such as onions and garlic, cauliflower, eggs, Brussels sprouts & broccoli Cysteine-rich foods such as soya beans, egg white, oats & tofu, provide the body with the nutrients that make up glutathione (L-cysteine + L-glutamic acid +glycine) Digestive health and gut bacteria Gut issues such as IBS are common in FMS and can affect as many as 70% of cases
But if the same researcher draws 0.2ml from a 2.5mg/ml solution, they've delivered 500mcg, a 2.5 overdose that skews all subsequent data
It keeps oil to a minimum all day and won't clog pores either
The prices are going down, Lilly and NovoNordisk have expanded their direct-to-consumer marketing and seem to have reduced their efforts to litigate against compounding pharmacies that supply compounded GLP-1s
While complications are rare, individuals with very sensitive skin, a history of keloid scarring, or certain skin conditions may face a higher risk for adverse effects