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You have endorsed taking 6.8 grams of L-Glycine along with 6.8 grams of N-Acetyl Cysteine (GlyNAC) as a way to boost body-wide levels of natural glutathione, which acts as a stabilizer to correct extreme imbalances from excessive oxidation as well as periods of excessive reduction. As such, this would seem to be an ideal solution for better regulating such phenomena than taking potent antioxidants alone, as are increasingly incorporated in nutritional substances. Can excess antioxidant intake become harmful at times?
ClosedNicola asked 4 days ago • 
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Can taking antioxidants be dispensed with altogether without compromising anything if one is taking a high dose of GlyNAC?
ClosedNicola asked 4 days ago • 
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Are there special circumstances when getting sufficient glutathione in specific cells and tissues with GlyNAC will still fall short, so that targeted antioxidants will still be helpful, as when taking lutein, zeaxanthin, meso-zeaxanthin, or astaxanthin for helping with vision problems?
ClosedNicola asked 4 days ago • 
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Is the 200 mg Pycnogenol with 40 mg PQQ, Premium French Maritime Pine Bark Extract from Vigorizar, sold on Amazon for $23.99 (30 servings), equal or superior to the benefits of Virasurge from Gold Leaf Nutritionals? The latter is described as having 1700 mg of a proprietary blend of L-Arginine HCl, Citrulline malate, Robuvit French Oak Extract (trunk), and Pycnogenol French Maritime Pine Extract (bark), and has 60 servings for $83.00 if 3 bottles are ordered. In addition to being more expensive, it is not clear if the Virasurge has at least the usual clinical dose of 150 mg of pycnogenol. Also, its other ingredients are particularly intended to support male sexual performance, but some men may be already taking other supplements with those ingredients and more; would adding the pycnogenol by taking the cheaper pycnogenol/PQQ supplement be a good option?
ClosedNicola asked 4 days ago • 
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Would the Pycnogenol/PQQ supplement from Vigorizar be a useful recommendation for vasculitis (blood vessel inflammation) in autoimmune conditions? What other conditions might benefit from its use? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 4 days ago • 
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Organixx Collagen has Types I, II, III, V, and X from four animal sources and claims high quality, just like the Advanced Collagen Plus from Advanced Bionutritionals you have endorsed previously. A 20-serving bag from Organixx is cheaper at $33.00 versus $49.99, although it apparently has only 8 grams of collagen per serving compared to the 11 grams with the Advanced Collagen Plus. Is the Organixx product of good quality and will it perform adequately if the cheaper price is a critical factor? Will 8 grams per serving be enough taken twice a week using divine augmentation?
ClosedNicola asked 3 months ago • 
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The skin care product, Glowic, contains the antioxidants vitamin C and vitamin E, along with ferulic acid to potentiate their effects. It also has vitamin B3 (niacinamide) as a stabilizer and moisturizer, vitamin B5 (panthenol) as a humectant and conditioner, hyaluronic acid as a powerful humectant, sodium PCA as a hydrating ingredient, and glycerin as a humectant and conditioner. The concentration of ingredients is not stated. The paper they cite studying topical vitamins Cand E as augmented with ferulic acid, used 150 mg per ml of vitamin C. That paper cited a study showing that maximal absorption of acidic vitamin C in pig skin (often used as a human-like model) occurred with a 200 mg per ml solution. How effective would Glowic be in a side-by-side comparison with Vitablosom Liposomal Vitamin C (containing 2000mg in a 2 ml volume) for treating age spots, given the latter has 1000 mg per ml in a liposomal formulation designed to enhance stability and bioavailability?
ClosedNicola asked 3 months ago • 
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How would Glowic be in a side-by-side comparison with Vitablosom Liposomal Vitamin C (containing 2000mg in a 2 ml volume) for comprehensive skin care in reducing wrinkles, bags under the eyes, and dark spots?
ClosedNicola asked 3 months ago • 
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A viewer asks: “Are contact lenses generally safe, or are there inherent risks to be aware of? If there are risks, how can they be mitigated?”
ClosedNicola asked 5 months ago • 
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A viewer asks: “I have been wearing glasses since I was young. I suspect I actually didn’t need them, but it was foisted on me due to a concerned family friend who raised the alarm to my parents when I complained of not being able to see the blackboard from the back of the classroom. I think this was a temporary fluctuation in vision acuity, but the glasses themselves paralyze eye muscles and lock in bad vision. First of all, is my theory correct that the glasses themselves deteriorated my eyesight to the point of a vicious cycle of dependency?” What can we tell him?
ClosedNicola asked 5 months ago • 
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A viewer asks: “Glasses and contact lenses are a nuisance to me. I am athletic and they get in the way. I have rejected LASIK eye surgery until now due to the risks. However, recently, I have been thinking more about it. It would be liberating not to have to depend on glasses or contacts anymore. I think it would make me more resilient physically, especially considering the tough times ahead, as well as protect me from the risk of not having my glasses on hand (they can break, too) or running out of contact lenses. I also get uncomfortable with glasses and contacts, and sometimes get headaches. They sure do get in the way of fun as well. And I spend a lot of time in front of the computer, and again, vision correction causes extra strain. I know several people that have done the surgery and they report no problems years after. But there are also lots of warnings about risks, such as blurry vision and regression after some time. Overall, I know the divine realm is not in favor of surgery. Considering that we need to be in top form with minimal obstacles to effectiveness for the mission, and considering that I am also supported by the protocols to mitigate risks, would it be best for me to do this procedure? Or are there serious risks that could become a net negative and is it best to continue relying on glasses/contact lenses?” What can we tell him?
ClosedNicola asked 5 months ago • 
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Dr. Al Sears has announced a new supplement called Myco Max, for improving cognitive function in as little as one hour, which contains Lion’s Mane, known to trigger nerve growth factor in nerve tissue, and Cordyceps, which has been shown to enhance ATP production for greater cellular energy. The supplement also includes four adaptogens for reducing stress effects: Gotu Kola– because it’s a cerebral tonic that improves circulation to the brain; Tribulus terrestris– because it has neuroprotective and antioxidant mechanisms that enhance memory, protect neurons, and improve neurotransmission; Salvia officinalis– because it supports memory, acetylcholine preservation, and neuroprotection. It helps prevent age-related cognitive decline by supporting brain energy metabolism; and Rhodiola Rosea– because it helps the body handle stress and fatigue by balancing cortisol and increasing cellular energy (ATP). It enhances endurance, focus, and emotional resilience by improving oxygen use and neurotransmitter balance. You recently ranked the Primal Force supplement, Focus IQ, to be superior as a recommendation for enhancing brain health and cognitive performance, especially focus, concentration, and memory recall as compared to Advanced Memory Formula from Advanced Bionutritionals. How would Myco Max rank among these other two brain supplements?
ClosedNicola asked 6 months ago • 
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Does the methylsulfonylmethane in the Horbaach supplement containing a blend of hyaluronic acid and MSM do anything beneficial for vision, so as to be an asset in that choice of low-cost hyaluronic acid supplements?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
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Is the Kuafly supplement containing 50 mg Lutein, 30 mg Astaxanthin, 30 mg Zeaxanthin, 30 mg Saffron, 30 mg Ashwagandha, 50 mg Palmitoylethanolamide along with anthocyanins, vitamins A, C, and E and 8 mg CoQ10, a safe and high-quality source of these nutraceuticals for eye health? Would there be adequate bioavailability as there does not seem to be an adjunct for absorption like BioPerine?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
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How would you rank the Kuafly supplement among the Advanced Vision Formula, OcuXanthin, NutraVision, Vision Essentials Ultra, and AREDS2 for helping vision problems like macular degeneration and cataracts?
ClosedNicola asked 8 months ago • 
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