Citri•Rx Direct Release Acetyl-Glutathione (100mg)

It's a sublingual troche that dissolves under your tongue and absorbs directly into your bloodstream, bypassing the digestive breakdown that destroys most oral glutathione. The acetylated form is more stable than standard L-glutathione, and you only need 100mg twice daily versus the 1-3 grams typical oral supplements require. Developed by compounding pharmacist Walter Hayhurst using nanotech microcluster encapsulation.

Mold exposure depletes your body's glutathione while increasing oxidative stress, and that cycle is hard to break when gut function is already compromised. Sublingual delivery sidesteps the digestive issues common in mold-sensitive individuals. Glutathione directly binds mycotoxins and mold-related free radicals so your body can eliminate them through normal metabolic pathways.

Dissolve one troche under your tongue and let it sit for two to three minutes. Don't chew or swallow it early. You can also place it between the gums and cheek. Take on an empty stomach and avoid eating, drinking, or brushing your teeth for 15 minutes before and after. Suggested use is one troche twice daily.

The standard recommendation is one troche twice daily for 200mg total. The product supports a range of 100-300mg depending on need, and some practitioners go up to three troches daily for acute situations like severe mold exposure. Work with your healthcare provider on any changes, especially if you're on medications or managing a chronic condition.

The acetyl group shields the molecule from breaking down during absorption. Standard L-glutathione is vulnerable to oxidation and hydrolysis, which is why oral supplements need such large doses. Once inside your cells, enzymes remove the acetyl group and convert it back to active reduced glutathione. Better stability, better cellular uptake, lower dosing requirements.

A PMC study found that 150mg of sublingual glutathione produced plasma levels equivalent to 450mg taken orally, with improved GSH/GSSG ratios. The formulation has over 10 years of clinical use. It's manufactured to pharmaceutical-grade standards at 98%+ purity, with third-party testing for potency, composition, and contaminants.

Side effects are minimal. Some people notice mild nausea on a completely empty stomach or slight throat irritation. Glutathione may reduce the effectiveness of certain chemotherapy drugs, so cancer patients should check with their oncologist. Those taking acetaminophen should maintain normal dosing intervals. The product is sourced from yeast, so consult your provider if you have yeast sensitivities.

Liposomal forms still pass through the digestive tract even with lipid protection. Sublingual delivery skips that entirely for more consistent absorption. Liposomal products often need refrigeration and have shorter shelf lives due to lipid oxidation. These troches stay stable at room temperature for three years. The product page's clinical evidence section notes similar or better bioavailability with sublingual delivery.

NAC gives your body cysteine, a building block it uses to make glutathione. That works if your production capacity is intact, but it slows down with age, illness, and toxic burden. This product delivers finished glutathione molecules directly, skipping the synthesis step. Both have therapeutic value and can be used together under practitioner guidance.

Room temperature in the original sealed container, away from direct sunlight and humidity. No refrigeration needed. Shelf life is three years when stored properly. The acetylated form and microcluster encapsulation keep the troches stable without the cold storage that some competing glutathione products require.