The name says 250mg but the actual L-glutathione dose is only 100mg, which is 40% of the minimum effective dose (250mg) and 20% of optimal (500mg). Reduced free-form glutathione is the right form, but at this dose it won't meaningfully impact glutathione levels. Misleading product naming is a significant concern.
The set is generated, never written by the brand.
Bluebonnet Bluebonnet L-Glutathione 250mg: a solid everyday formula. Lead: L-Glutathione at 100 mg. The name says 250mg but the actual L-glutathione dose is only 100mg, which is 40% of the minimum effective dose (250mg) and 20% of optimal (500mg). The primary is covered; some supporting doses sit below the studied amounts.
Antioxidant support, detoxification, and potentially skin health.. The product is named '250mg' but only contains 100mg of L-Glutathione, which is highly deceptive. This dose is significantly below what's considered effective for most benefits. While the reduced free-form is premium, the underdosing and misleading name make this a poor choice.
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Also on the label (inactive): Vegetable cellulose, capsule (hypromellose, purified water), Vegetable magnesium stearate, Silicon dioxide
This read comes from the product's own supplement facts panel. Every dose was cross-referenced with published clinical trials to see whether it matches what the studies actually used.
