Let’s explore “Reduced glutathione — lab reference”

Learn what common blood, urine, and hormone tests are used to investigate.

PURSER WELLNESSFrom Bedridden to Thriving: Our Real Fibromyalgia JourneyA conversation with Dr. Purser

🎉 June Anniversary Special at Purser Wellness! Join Dr. Dan Purser MD’s team — Chantel (Chicky), Denise Purser, and Lois Schweigert from End Fibro with Natural Options — for an honest, heartfelt conversation about living well with fibromyalgia. We share real-life stories of flares, recovery, and ongoing improvement using Dr. Purser’s protocol. From severe teenage fibromyalgia to thriving as grandmothers, we discuss how the VARS Trio (Glutathione, SOD, and the game-changing Catalase) helps manage inflammation, cytokines, and hydrogen peroxide — plus practical tips on low-copper diet, serving sizes, gym recovery, weight loss, and consistency over perfection. Topics covered: • How to handle fibro flares quickly (catalase + SOD stories) • The importance of intracellular testing (CMA) & genetics • Low-copper eating guidelines & why serving size matters • Building strength and muscle after years of pain • Why we keep improving year after year 🔥 June Special: $100 off Genetic Testing + CMA (deepest discount of the year). One lucky order will be fully reimbursed! 👉 Order tests & supplements: https://danpursermd.com (or link in comments) If you or someone you love deals with fibromyalgia, chronic pain, fatigue, or inflammation, this episode is full of hope and actionable advice. 💬 Drop your biggest takeaway or question below — we read every comment! Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro & June Anniversary Sale 02:30 - Real flare story & catalase rescue 06:00 - Long-term improvement on the protocol 12:00 - Starting slow with supplements (topical tips) 23:00 - Low-copper diet & food list tips 36:00 - Gym recovery & building muscle 50:00 - Weight loss benefits & consistency #Fibromyalgia #ChronicPain #NaturalWellness #PurserWellness #FibroRecovery #LowCopperDiet Follow Dr. Purser! Info: http://www.DanPurserMD.com Supplements: https://www.PhysicianDesigned.com Books: https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B00BIKSGVQ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/danpursermd Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PhysicianDesigned Twitter: https://twitter.com/realdanpursermd YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/danpursermd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danpurser.md Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/danpursermd

PURSER WELLNESSAutism Answered - Root Cause Solved with #1 Reviewed MD in the USAA conversation with Dr. Purser

…agram transforation pathway is how you convert homocyine to glutathione. And if you can't convert homocyine to glutathione, that's a 90% reduction in your in your glutathione production. It's shut off right at that homoyine mark because hom…

PURSER WELLNESSWhy does MTHFR correlate with high homocysteine?A conversation with Dr. Purser

…ted to the transuleration pathway of homoyine converting to glutathione. So if you have errors in your me in your methylation pathways MTHFR and any of those any of those methylation snips your ability to create glutathione from homoyine wi…

PURSER WELLNESSAUTSIM - What is a potential ROOT CAUSE of Autism? Can it be helped?A conversation with Dr. Purser

What I see again and again is an inability to detox caused by failures in the Transsulfuration Pathway. This is your pathway that converts homocysteine to glutathione. If you have MTHFR or 16 other Gene SNPs, you will have problems with this pathway.

CBS helps move homocysteine into the pathway that supplies building blocks for glutathione.

CTH helps make cysteine, one of the building blocks your body uses to make glutathione.

The older Purser genetics reference uses the heading “DAOA (AOC1)” in its gut section. Also called: D-Amino Acid Oxidase Activator Two similar names, two different pathways You may see DAOA and AOC1 written together in older materials, but …

FOLR2 encodes folate receptor beta, a folate-binding protein expressed in particular cell types, including subsets of immune cells. It is distinct from the FOLR1 receptor and the SLC19A1 reduced folate carrier.

GCLC helps make glutathione, an antioxidant your body produces.

GCLM helps regulate one of the steps your body uses to make glutathione.

GPX1 helps cells use glutathione to handle peroxides.