Back to the library

YouTube·YouTube publication: May 27, 2025

If you have any methylation issues, you won’t process glutathione properly. Bad!

Open on YouTube

Video shape

From the original video description

Original sourceDan Purser MD on YouTube

Read the conversation.

YouTube captions · Unreviewed · Imported 2026-09-24

Captions can mishear medical terms, names, and doses. Check the recording for context. Each timestamp opens that moment on YouTube.

Search this transcript

5 timestamped passages

Are there other deficiencies that will also cause problems with the trans? Oh, big time. Yeah. On our cellular micronutrient assay, it's really intracellular. I don't they call it cellular, but it's intracellular. Um, you might have significant deficiency of B6, which I already talked about, or glutathione, that's the end result. Um,

or glycine. Here's the ones that will hurt you. Glycine, glutamine, methionine, or serene. Um, so there's nine essential amino acids, which you can only get through your diet. Just to name them real quick, histadine, isolucine, lucine, lysine, methionine, phenyl alanine, thriionine, tryptophan,

and vein. And tryptophan is really interesting because it affects your ability. You make you make serotonin and melatonin from tryptophan. So if you're low on tryptophan, you can't make serotonin or melatonin. You'll be depressed and you'll have insomnia. So you be grumpy and tired all the time.

Wow. So um but the 11 essential 11 non-essential amino acids meaning you create them in your body are alanine, arginine, asparagene, aspartic acid, cyine, glutamic acid, glutamine, glycine, proline, serarene, and tyrrosine. So the four of those that are really critical for the transuleration

pathway, they're all non-essential. There's cyine or knack. They're glutamine, glycine or serarene. If you're low in any of those, your transforation pathway screwed

ONE MORE CONNECTION MADE

Keep your curiosity going.