help with liver

[dinfar1337]

just got my blood back everything seems normal but alat took a serious hit

ive ran clen just jumped off
running tren+accutane+test+mast rn

any tips to get alat down asap? had a serious jump from being 40-50 on cycle and 25-30 off cycle. just tested it back first time today at 300

 

[chumpsickel]

You might look into Retatrutide; it brought my liver numbers down significantly. Not sure if you need to lose weight, but I was only using 1mg every 4 days and saw great results. From my understanding BPC-157 is liver protective, so it might be something to consider.

 

[Ghoul]

Obviously drop the accutane.

 

[dinfar1337]

Obviously drop the accutane.

i will by next week if i haven't dropped the alat, i hope its food poisoning or an infection

 

[BamaCrazy]

I take the kitchen sink approach and throw everything at my liver.

Milk Thistle
NAC (n-acetyl cysteine)
ASTRAGALUS
TUDCA
Glutathione

 

[dinfar1337]

I take the kitchen sink approach and throw everything at my liver.

Milk Thistle
NAC (n-acetyl cysteine)
ASTRAGALUS
TUDCA
Glutathione

yes i've gotten glutathione recommend, idk where i can get it injectable tho

 

[dinfar1337]

You might look into Retatrutide; it brought my liver numbers down significantly. Not sure if you need to lose weight, but I was only using 1mg every 4 days and saw great results. From my understanding BPC-157 is liver protective, so it might be something to consider.

idk if the answer to an issue caused by drugs is more drugs

 

[DugPrime]

glutathione + tudca

 

[chumpsickel]

idk if the answer to an issue caused by drugs is more drugs

Maybe not, but I tried everything that is commonly listed "kitchen sink" and none of it moved my numbers. I bought so much crap over the years that never worked and finally came across Retatrutide.

 

[Nidus]

glutathione + tudca

Does GLUTATHIONE significantly help with the liver in your experience? Specifically looking for liver health with Non-Alcoholic Liver Disease running in the family

 

[DugPrime]

Does GLUTATHIONE significantly help with the liver in your experience? Specifically looking for liver health with Non-Alcoholic Liver Disease running in the family

It's probably one the strongest thing out there for the liver.

 

[BamaCrazy]

Does GLUTATHIONE significantly help with the liver in your experience? Specifically looking for liver health with Non-Alcoholic Liver Disease running in the family

Efficacy of glutathione for the treatment of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease: an open-label, single-arm, multicenter, pilot study - PMC

Glutathione plays crucial roles in the detoxification and antioxidant systems of cells and has been used to treat acute poisoning and chronic liver diseases by intravenous injection. This is a first study examining the therapeutic effects of oral ...

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

“ALT levels significantly decreased following treatment with glutathione for 4 months. In addition, triglycerides, non-esterified fatty acids, and ferritin levels also decreased with glutathione treatment.”

 

[Palifter]

Efficacy of glutathione for the treatment of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease: an open-label, single-arm, multicenter, pilot study - PMC

Glutathione plays crucial roles in the detoxification and antioxidant systems of cells and has been used to treat acute poisoning and chronic liver diseases by intravenous injection. This is a first study examining the therapeutic effects of oral ...

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

“ALT levels significantly decreased following treatment with glutathione for 4 months. In addition, triglycerides, non-esterified fatty acids, and ferritin levels also decreased with glutathione treatment.”

It’s important to note this was administered intravenously wasn’t it?

*Edit:* sorry, just read the study and saw it was not IV.

Oral glutathione isn’t great, inj (intramuscular) glutathione is only slightly better. IV glutathione done professionally is the way to go here - id toss some NAC in there as well while they’re tapped in. Once a month will suffice.

 

[BamaCrazy]

It’s important to note this was administered intravenously wasn’t it?

*Edit:* sorry, just read the study and saw it was not IV.

Oral glutathione isn’t great, inj (intramuscular) glutathione is only slightly better. IV glutathione done professionally is the way to go here - id toss some NAC in there as well while they’re tapped in. Once a month will suffice.

There are a few members here administering it via IV. There was a recent discussion about that on Meso. I don’t have the knowledge or the guts to try that. I use it IM.

 

[dinfar1337]

There are a few members here administering it via IV. There was a recent discussion about that on Meso. I don’t have the knowledge or the guts to try that. I use it IM.

yeah i have a friend who used it IM which recommend it to me, and it did wonders for him so i think its pretty efficient IM

 

[bigMoJo]

It’s important to note this was administered intravenously wasn’t it?

*Edit:* sorry, just read the study and saw it was not IV.

Oral glutathione isn’t great, inj (intramuscular) glutathione is only slightly better. IV glutathione done professionally is the way to go here - id toss some NAC in there as well while they’re tapped in. Once a month will suffice.

My personal experience with Glut... Sub Q... works very effectively. I'm pushing orals... Isotretinoin + Anadrol/D-bol (alt. 100mg/day each). Only slightly elevated markers after 55 days (ALT 65/AST 40). Dosage: 100mg/day for 30 days, 1 week break, now almost at the end of another 30 days (will cease along with orals).

My understanding of IM is it's more effecient at absorption, but havn't tried that. If I could, I would do IV... I can only imagine how powerful that is.

Only procure "buffered" Glut. It is very acidic, and "un-buffered" Glut will burn and leave bruises and welts. Very painful and not worth the damage it can cause. There is plenty of buffered out there.

Does GLUTATHIONE significantly help with the liver in your experience? Specifically looking for liver health with Non-Alcoholic Liver Disease running in the family

The link in Bama's post is a spot-on study. I had—and it runs in my family—NAFLD. Also, my triglycerides are usually between 60 and 80... suddenly dropped to 43. So, that study is really helpful to understand Glut's effects.

If you havn't alreaady, you may also want to consider GLPs. IIRC, Tirz has a study/trial of reducing/eliminating NAFLD. @Ghoul has a plethora of posts regarding these studies, or he may just chime in again. Note: GLPs require a lot of understanding & commitment because it's kind of like a "have to take it for life" type of drug.

But, Glutathione, yes, it will "significantly help with the liver."

 

[Ghoul]

My personal experience with Glut... Sub Q... works very effectively. I'm pushing orals... Isotretinoin + Anadrol/D-bol (alt. 100mg/day each). Only slightly elevated markers after 55 days (ALT 65/AST 40). Dosage: 100mg/day for 30 days, 1 week break, now almost at the end of another 30 days (will cease along with orals).

My understanding of IM is it's more effecient at absorption, but havn't tried that. If I could, I would do IV... I can only imagine how powerful that is.

Only procure "buffered" Glut. It is very acidic, and "un-buffered" Glut will burn and leave bruises and welts. Very painful and not worth the damage it can cause. There is plenty of buffered out there.


The link in Bama's post is a spot-on study. I had—and it runs in my family—NAFLD. Also, my triglycerides are usually between 60 and 80... suddenly dropped to 43. So, that study is really helpful to understand Glut's effects.

If you havn't alreaady, you may also want to consider GLPs. IIRC, Tirz has a study/trial of reducing/eliminating NAFLD. @Ghoul has a plethora of posts regarding these studies, or he may just chime in again. Note: GLPs require a lot of understanding & commitment because it's kind of like a "have to take it for life" type of drug.

But, Glutathione, yes, it will "significantly help with the liver."

Tirz and Reta are remarkably, almost miraculously, effective at rehabilitating the liver. Reversing NAFLD, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which most adults have to some degree, and even turning back fibrosis, resulting in a significant improvement in liver function.

Yes, GLPs are intended to be taken indefinitely, at a stable maintenance dose, and this is how the maximum health benefits are gained.

They can be thought of as "Metabolic TRT". You are simply raising the level of a natural hormone(s) to a healthier level with exogenous supplementation.

 

[dinfar1337]

My personal experience with Glut... Sub Q... works very effectively. I'm pushing orals... Isotretinoin + Anadrol/D-bol (alt. 100mg/day each). Only slightly elevated markers after 55 days (ALT 65/AST 40). Dosage: 100mg/day for 30 days, 1 week break, now almost at the end of another 30 days (will cease along with orals).

My understanding of IM is it's more effecient at absorption, but havn't tried that. If I could, I would do IV... I can only imagine how powerful that is.

Only procure "buffered" Glut. It is very acidic, and "un-buffered" Glut will burn and leave bruises and welts. Very painful and not worth the damage it can cause. There is plenty of buffered out there.


The link in Bama's post is a spot-on study. I had—and it runs in my family—NAFLD. Also, my triglycerides are usually between 60 and 80... suddenly dropped to 43. So, that study is really helpful to understand Glut's effects.

If you havn't alreaady, you may also want to consider GLPs. IIRC, Tirz has a study/trial of reducing/eliminating NAFLD. @Ghoul has a plethora of posts regarding these studies, or he may just chime in again. Note: GLPs require a lot of understanding & commitment because it's kind of like a "have to take it for life" type of drug.

But, Glutathione, yes, it will "significantly help with the liver."

i've never considered glps at all, since i dont really have any issues with my appetite, i can force feed my self 10 horses and i can survive not eating anything all day.

 

[Nidus]

My personal experience with Glut... Sub Q... works very effectively. I'm pushing orals... Isotretinoin + Anadrol/D-bol (alt. 100mg/day each). Only slightly elevated markers after 55 days (ALT 65/AST 40). Dosage: 100mg/day for 30 days, 1 week break, now almost at the end of another 30 days (will cease along with orals).

My understanding of IM is it's more effecient at absorption, but havn't tried that. If I could, I would do IV... I can only imagine how powerful that is.

Only procure "buffered" Glut. It is very acidic, and "un-buffered" Glut will burn and leave bruises and welts. Very painful and not worth the damage it can cause. There is plenty of buffered out there.


The link in Bama's post is a spot-on study. I had—and it runs in my family—NAFLD. Also, my triglycerides are usually between 60 and 80... suddenly dropped to 43. So, that study is really helpful to understand Glut's effects.

If you havn't alreaady, you may also want to consider GLPs. IIRC, Tirz has a study/trial of reducing/eliminating NAFLD. @Ghoul has a plethora of posts regarding these studies, or he may just chime in again. Note: GLPs require a lot of understanding & commitment because it's kind of like a "have to take it for life" type of drug.

But, Glutathione, yes, it will "significantly help with the liver."

Yep, thanks to @Ghoul i started with Tirz just yesterday. Going to see how it goes and will document the progress every 2-3 months.

Tirz and Reta are remarkably, almost miraculously, effective at rehabilitating the liver. Reversing NAFLD, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which most adults have to some degree, and even turning back fibrosis, resulting in a significant improvement in liver function.

Yes, GLPs are intended to be taken indefinitely, at a stable maintenance dose, and this is how the maximum health benefits are gained.

They can be thought of as "Metabolic TRT". You are simply raising the level of a natural hormone(s) to a healthier level with exogenous supplementation.

Defo will stock up on some Tirza and Retra! Thank you again for the advice!

 

[dinfar1337]

Tirz and Reta are remarkably, almost miraculously, effective at rehabilitating the liver. Reversing NAFLD, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which most adults have to some degree, and even turning back fibrosis, resulting in a significant improvement in liver function.

Yes, GLPs are intended to be taken indefinitely, at a stable maintenance dose, and this is how the maximum health benefits are gained.

They can be thought of as "Metabolic TRT". You are simply raising the level of a natural hormone(s) to a healthier level with exogenous supplementation.

ghoul does the tirz and reta data show this because of people losing fat or does it actually help with the liver? i might look into your thread if its some god given drug, do mind im never bulking beyond 17% bodyfat or the point of losing abs.