Beat Back Aging With This "Master" Antioxidant

By Jack Taylor Posted November 18, 2016

Believe it or not, there’s a war going on inside our bodies right now.

And our cells are the front lines.

That’s because from the food we eat to the air we breathe, we’re constantly bombarded by toxins that wreak havoc on our cells.

And over time, these toxins can age us prematurely and make us sitting ducks for some of the deadliest diseases around.

That’s the bad news. The good news is that scientists say a simple, natural substance may hold the key to stopping this toxic buildup and helping us give Father Time a run for his money.

It’s called glutathione, and it’s so powerful that it’s been known as the “master antioxidant.”

Glutathione fights oxidative stress and can even help our cells ward off damage from the toxins we are in contact with daily.

Unfortunately, our glutathione levels can take a nose dive as we get older, and problems like stress and illness can make the problem worse.

Fortunately, you can help your body make the glutathione it needs — and use it more efficiently — with help from a supplement called N-acetyl-cysteine (NAC).

NAC has been used in emergency medicine for years to help patients rapidly detoxify their bodies, including patients suffering from certain drug overdoses. But researchers from Oregon State say it also may be useful for helping with daily detox, too.

That’s because NAC is actually an important precursor to glutathione. That means it can jump-start your body’s natural production of this important antioxidant.

And that’s big news, because low glutathione levels have been linked over the years to common diseases of aging, like heart disease, dementia and even cancer.

In hospitals, NAC is often used intravenously. But you can also pick up NAC supplements online or at health stores for less than $25 a month.

That’s an easy way to give your body a fighting chance against all those nasty, disease-causing toxins that can be hard to avoid.

Do you have questions about your Turapür products? Or their health benefits? Click here to drop me a line.

Regards,

Jack Taylor
Department of Research, Turapür Products