Boat Trailer

Damaged Glutathione

Genes

Glutamate

Glutathione

Glutathione Production

Glutathione Side Effects

Headaches

Key Genes In Your Mold Illness Treatment Journey – Part 2

Mold, Mycotoxin, and Chronic Illness Summit 2023

<h6>Ben Lynch, ND</h6>
But for glutathione, to make glutathione, a lot of people said, &#8220;Oh. I will just take in some acetylcysteine. I want to touch on this because if you are struggling with mycotoxins, this is a Mycotoxin Summit. N-acetyl cysteine is just one ingredient that you need to make glutathione. You need to understand that you need cysteine, which N-acetyl cysteine provides well. That is the primary compound of glutathione is acetylcysteine, which is true, and research does show that N-acetyl cysteine does raise glutathione levels. However, I believe that individuals who are struggling with mycotoxins and mold illness need straight-up glutathione, and you need to be very careful how much you take. You cannot just take a huge amount. You need to take small amounts more frequently than larger or higher amounts in one dose. I will explain that later. But just understand that N-acetyl cysteine is one compound needed, or cysteine is one compound. You also need glycine, which is heavily associated with methylation as well. Then you need glutamine or glutamate, or something similar, and then you need vitamin B6. Look at my cheat sheet here, and then you need magnesium. Okay, how many people have sufficient magnesium?

https://d1tnc8rqovg0h0.cloudfront.net/2023+Summit/Mold%2C+Mycotoxin%2C+and+Chronic+Illness+Summit/Transcripts/2023_MMCIS_Ben+Lynch%2C+ND+Part+2+Transcript+File.pdf

Dr. Ben Lynch is the best-selling author of Dirty Genes and President of Seeking Health, a company that helps educate both the public and health professionals on how to overcome genetic dysfunction. He received his doctorate in naturopathic medicine from Bastyr University and Cell and Molecular Biology BS from the University of Washington. He lives in Seattle, WA with his wife and three sons.

Ben Lynch, ND

Dr. Ann Shippy is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Certified in Functional Medicine.
She operates a successful private practice in Austin, TX where she is known for her compassionate, attentive, and tireless approach to caring for her patients. She has gained a considerable reputation for successfully diagnosing and treating mold patients and patients with chronic inflammatory response syndromes (CIRS).
Her areas of expertise also include autoimmunity, neurology, gastrointestinal disorders, behavioral health, infertility and pregnancy, and toxicity.
Using cutting-edge science, research, and genetic information to find and treat root causes–not just symptoms–of illness, Dr. Shippy has designed life-altering treatments and protocols for her patients by tapping into the human body’s incredible ability to express or repress helpful or detrimental genes, as well as prevent, heal, and even reverse certain illnesses.
Prior to her medical career, Dr. Shippy was a manager and chemical engineer for IBM. Dr. Shippy earned her MD from the University of Texas. She holds a master’s degree in Manufacturing Systems Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and a BS in Chemical Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis.

Key Genes In Your Mold Illness Treatment Journey – Part 2

Ann Shippy, MD

Ben Lynch, ND

Summary

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Ann Shippy, MD

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Ben Lynch, ND