Amber Rx-only glutathione lozenge bottle labeled as prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy, with two ivory lozenges and a translucent teal ring.

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Glutathione

CompoundedPrescription required

An antioxidant your body already makes. Dissolving lozenge.

  • Needle-free
  • Taken as directed
  • Pharmacy on your label

Compounded antioxidant lozenge

Glutathione is an antioxidant your body makes naturally from amino acids. Here it comes in a lozenge that dissolves in your mouth. Individual results vary.

Form
Lozenge
How often
As directed on your label
Needles
None
Made by
State-licensed compounding pharmacy

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Quick answer

Glutathione at a glance

Glutathione is an antioxidant your body makes naturally from amino acids.

How it’s taken: lozenge, as directed on your label.

It starts at $119/mo at Surna, with provider care included.

A prescription from a licensed provider is required. It’s compounded by a state-licensed pharmacy and is not FDA-approved.

Updated

How Glutathione works

Glutathione helps protect your cells from oxidative stress, the everyday wear and tear from metabolism, exercise, and your environment. Levels can dip with age, stress, and illness.

Swallowed capsules are largely broken down during digestion. A lozenge dissolves slowly in your mouth instead.

What to expect

Everyone responds differently. Your provider checks in and adjusts your plan along the way.

First weeks

Your provider will review benefits and risks with you. Some people notice a mild taste or stomach upset.

Weeks 2–6

Your provider checks in and adjusts how often you take it.

Ongoing

Glutathione is typically part of a broader wellness plan.

Is it right for you?

Your provider makes the final call after reviewing your health history.

Often a good fit

  • Active people who want to support recovery
  • People looking for antioxidant support as part of a wellness plan
  • People who want a needle-free option

Usually not a fit

  • Pregnant or breastfeeding
  • Allergy to any ingredient
  • Asthma, unless your provider approves

Not a complete list. Tell your provider about all health conditions and medications.

Possible side effects

Most side effects are mild. Your care team is a message away if something doesn't feel right.

More common

Mild stomach upsetUnusual tasteBloating

Get medical help right away for

  • Signs of an allergic reaction, like hives, swelling of your face or throat, or trouble breathing
  • Wheezing or trouble breathing

For a medical emergency, call 911.

How to take it

Always follow the directions on your label and from your provider.

Let it dissolve

Place the lozenge between your cheek and gum and let it dissolve. Don’t chew or swallow it whole.

Wait to eat or drink

Follow the timing on your label before eating or drinking.

Store it properly

Keep it in a cool, dry place as your label directs.

Glutathione questions

Will glutathione lighten my skin?

No, and we don't prescribe it for that. The FDA has warned against products marketed for skin lightening.

Why a lozenge instead of a supplement capsule?

Capsules pass through your digestive system, where much of the glutathione is broken down. A lozenge dissolves in your mouth instead.

Is glutathione FDA-approved?

No. It is compounded by a state-licensed pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved or reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality.

See if Glutathione is right for you.

Answer a few questions and a licensed provider will review your options.

Compounded

Important safety information

Last updated

Glutathione can cause stomach upset and, rarely, allergic reactions. Tell your provider if you have asthma or are pregnant or breastfeeding. Glutathione is not prescribed for skin lightening. Seek emergency care for signs of a serious allergic reaction.

Compounded medication, prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy for individual patients. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Prescribed only if your provider determines it is clinically appropriate for you.

This is not a complete list of risks. Talk with your provider and read the full prescribing information or medication guide.