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Phosphatidylcholine has emerged as a groundbreaking therapeutic agent in managing inflammatory bowel diseases such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease. Scientific studies over the past decade, including major publications like Annals of Internal Medicine and Digital Digest, have consistently highlighted its efficacy and safety.

Crohn’s Disease & Ulcerative Colitis: The Missing Link? Did you know there’s a genetic condition, PEMT, that may be a major factor in Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis? If you have it, your body struggles to produce phosphatidylcholine, a critical compound for gut and liver health. Research shows supplementing with phosphatidylcholine and glutathione can make a huge difference in managing these conditions.

Dr. Mark Gordon’s recent interview sparked some fascinating conversations about brain health, trauma, and inflammation.

Superoxide Dismutase 3 (SOD 3), also known as extracellular SOD or ubiquitous SOD, plays a critical role in your body’s defense against inflammation and oxidative stress. Here’s why it matters: Stabilizes Mast Cells SOD 3 helps suppress mast cell activation, reducing the release of inflammatory mediators that contribute to conditions like skin inflammation, inflammatory bowel disease, and chronic pain. Reduces Pro-Inflammatory Cytokines By inhibiting cytokines like TNF-Alpha, SOD 3 can help soothe inflammation at its source. Supports Healthy Joints and Blood Vessels Whether you have joint disc

We’ve really done it now. You knew our old liquid glutathione, some loved it, many could not tolerate it, so we went back to the drawing board. We cracked the code on Dry Powder Liposomal Glutathione, and that’s exaclty what we offer to you now.

Have you and your loved ones been ill lately? What can you do to boost your immune system? There is so much you can do. Let's talk about VARS Glutathione and ALL that is does to protect you inside and out. It is THE MASTER ANTIOXIDANT that supports all other antioxidants and all functional systems of you body.

Homocysteine is bad for you, but it’s a critical part of the transsulfuration pathway. You don’t make glutathione wothout it, but when your levels of homocysteine get too high, it becomes majorly problematic for you.

Scurvy, no one should have it in these modern ages, but I see these patients again and again. Thiamine Deficiency is another that NO ONE knows to look at, but it’s there. Remember, these are INTRACELLULAR deficiencies, not just blood serum levels. You have to Dig Deep to get the root of the issue.

High homocysteine levels can lead to inflammation, joint and muscle pain, and even shifting pain throughout the body. It’s also linked to birth defects and chronic kidney failure, and can raise blood pressure. Six genetic SNPs (like MTR, MTRR, and CBS) and MTHFR mutations (like C677T) can prevent homocysteine from converting into glutathione, which is essential for keeping inflammation in check. Plus, 12 vitamin deficiencies may temporarily raise homocysteine levels, so addressing these deficiencies is key.

All of you have spent weeks sending in questions for Doctor Purser to answer on this weeks facebook live! Let's see how many questions he can get through and if any of you were able to ask a question that could properly stump Dan Purser MD. Contact us at (801) 796-7667 or info@danpursermd.com for help. Subscribe to stay up-to-date with new content!

Fatigue is the #1 problem I deal with EVERY WEEK and EVERY DAY. So many patients come in with complaints of being exhausted ALL THE TIME. So, what is causing this MAJOR issue for so many people? Let's get to the root of it. Contact us at (801) 796-7667 or info@danpursermd.com for help. Subscribe to stay up-to-date with new content!

Dr. Dan Purser and Nurse Bailey Larkin discuss some of the many benefits that women can experience from taking progesterone. From PMS to hot flashes, no matter what stage of life you are in, you should listen to this podcast to hear how this "women's feel good hormone" can increase your quality of life! Contact us at (801) 796-7667 or info@danpursermd.com for help. Subscribe to stay up-to-date with new content!