17 Comments
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NE - Naked Emperor Newsletter's avatar

Should you take it every day or is long-term dosing harmful in anyway?

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Joel S Hirschhorn's avatar

Dr. Turner supports everyday use, and I take it daily.

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TT's avatar

I’ve also read you shouldn’t take it daily but can’t remember the rationale.

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Mayo's avatar

I read about that too, but I understand that some people with psychological problems take it, but in large amounts (like 3 times the normal dose of 600). Then it’s advised to build in stop weeks. I’m no medic, so I can’t give medical advice, only sharing what I’ve read about it.

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The Eagle's avatar

Interesante; pienso que sería util también incluir en esta serie efectos no deseados como contraindicaciones e interacciones

Buen trabajo.

Un saludo.

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Nan's avatar

Would you please recommend a quality company from which to order? Life Extension bottles of NAC smell pungent and “off” - like sauerkraut. Is that to be expected?

Thank you!

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Joel S Hirschhorn's avatar

This is my last order on Amazon:

NAC Supplement N-Acetyl Cysteine (1,000mg Per Serving 500mg Per Cap, 210 Capsules) (Third Party Tested, Manufactured in The US) with Odor Masking Technology to Boost Glutathione Levels by Double Wood

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Nan's avatar

Thank you

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Astillbe's avatar

I read an article which discussed (something along the lines of) NAC causing the mercury in the fillings to more easily release into the body, crossing the blood/ brain barrier. Perhaps the mercury already does this already without the NAC. I've also read that the mercury in the dental amalgam fillings is a type of in organic mercury, and that NAC does not bind to it, thereby not causing any problems.

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Jenn Jones's avatar

I have taken NAC for more than a year now, along with other anti-inflamatory supplements (C, turmeric, famatodine), and I feel really good. A lot of the daily aches and pains are gone and my energy level is way up.

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James Kringlee's avatar

Thank you for this "reminder". I happen to have an empty stomach now and bottles of NAC I purchased at the time research was published showing NAC was worth a try for covid treatment.

When that research was published I was not surprised with the coincidental "fda" action intent on pulling it off the shelves. As I remember the "fda" used a "cover story" saying that NAC was first a prescription drug and thus could be regulated by the "fda" and of course sold by some big pharma entity paying the "fda" for its "oversight".

The "captured" "fda" working to keep covid treatment options from the people while working to "game" the system for big pharma profit and, of course, the "fda" share of the "take".

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Astillbe's avatar

Is there any contraindication for taking NAC for someone with mercury amalgam dental fillings?

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TT's avatar

Why would there be?

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Brian Driscoll's avatar

Unmentioned is that NAC is a potent bloodthinner and should be used with caution by people on bloodthinners.

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STH's avatar

I’ve also seen higher dose NAC recommended for kicking addictions. Surprised that wasn’t included.

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LL's avatar

Long time follower. I saw your postings about NAC and would appreciate links to clinical studies that support the claims (bullets). Thanks

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DWA's avatar

Try <pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/term=N-Acetyl-Cysteine>. That should net you roughly 23,640 results. The site in question is a technical publication listing and research assistance platform of The National Library of Medicine, National Center for Biotechnology Information. See, <pubmed.gov>

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