Research has found that many chronic diseases are associated with a reduction in glutathione levels, leading to the hypothesis that increasing glutathione levels can help prevent and/or mitigate the progression of these diseases. Below is a list of some of the diseases [2] and issues associated with glutathione dysregulation or deficiency [3]: |
• aging [15] and related disorders [3] |
• Alzheimer’s disease [16] |
• cancer [17] |
• chronic liver disease [18] |
• cognitive impairment [19] |
• cystic fibrosis [20] |
• diabetes [21], especially uncontrolled diabetes [22] |
• human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/ acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) [23] |
• hypertension [24] |
• infertility in both men and women [25] |
• lupus [26] |
• mental health disorders [27] |
• multiple sclerosis [28] |
• neurodegenerative disorders [29] |
• Parkinson’s disease [30] |