GLUT/NAC Inhalation Therapy: What is it?

If you’ve been exploring ways to support your lungs and overall wellness, you may have come across GLUT/NAC inhalation therapy. This treatment has been getting attention for its ability to help with detoxification, respiratory health, and antioxidant support.

What Is GLUT/NAC Inhalation?

GLUT (glutathione) and NAC (N-acetylcysteine) are two antioxidants naturally found in the body. When inhaled through a nebulizer, they’re delivered directly to the respiratory system, providing targeted support to the airways, lungs, and local tissues.

• Glutathione is your body’s primary antioxidant, essential for detoxification and cellular protection.

• NAC is a precursor to glutathione and has long been used to thin mucus and support respiratory health.

Benefits of GLUT/NAC Inhalation

1. Direct Lung & Airway Support

Inhalation delivers antioxidants right to your airway tissues. This can support overall lung function and help maintain healthier respiratory pathways.

2. Helps Break Down Mucus

NAC is well known for its ability to loosen thick mucus. This can make breathing feel easier and support the body’s natural ability to clear the lungs.

3. Antioxidant Protection

Glutathione helps neutralize oxidative stress, which can affect lung tissue. Supporting antioxidant levels may help promote healthier cellular function in the respiratory system.

4. Detoxification Support

Glutathione plays a central role in detox pathways. Inhalation offers a more targeted route for individuals looking to support environmental toxin exposure or oxidative burden in the lungs.

Who May Benefit?

GLUT/NAC inhalation is often explored by individuals who want to support:

• Respiratory wellness

• Mucus buildup or congestion

• Environmental toxin exposure

• Overall antioxidant levels

• Post-viral recovery

• General lung function and resilience

It’s important to note: this therapy isn’t meant to diagnose, treat, or replace medical care.

What to Expect During a Session

A typical session involves inhaling a fine mist through a nebulizer for about 10–15 minutes.It’s non-invasive, generally well tolerated, and can be incorporated into ongoing lung health routines, depending on your provider’s guidance.