liposomal lysine (topic transforms into GSH)
Posted: Wed Oct 31, 2012 1:34 pm
We have discussed this idea (liposomal lysine) a little before, but I would be interested in thoughts about making the entire Linus Pauling therapy liposomal.
Has any one tried making liposomal lysine? We would be interested in the experience.
Does anyone know of any existing liposomal lysine products?
There would be questions of whether the lysine gets into the blood as lysine - good, or still encapsulated - maybe not so good, ( as liposomal encapsulated lysine may not be able to inhibit the binding by neutralizing the lysine binding sites on Lp(a). )
However, it might turn out that by not combining (chelating) with other substances in the gut, liposomal lysine may be very potent.
We cannot afford a study, but if people are willing to participate in an informal study of liposomal lysine, let me know. Perhaps you have not had the desired response to ordinary vitamin C and lysine (few and far between, but there seem to be a few people out there.)
Also, we'd probably want to do an initial study with guinea pigs. To establish that lyposomal lysine does not cause harm, and ideally, to see how fast the atherosclerosis (we know can be induced by restricting vitamin C) can be reversed.
Anyone with access to a laboratory for work like this, or perhaps a child who is a graduate student looking for something to study, let us know.
Thoughts pro and con on liposomal lysine appreciated at this point.
Has any one tried making liposomal lysine? We would be interested in the experience.
Does anyone know of any existing liposomal lysine products?
There would be questions of whether the lysine gets into the blood as lysine - good, or still encapsulated - maybe not so good, ( as liposomal encapsulated lysine may not be able to inhibit the binding by neutralizing the lysine binding sites on Lp(a). )
However, it might turn out that by not combining (chelating) with other substances in the gut, liposomal lysine may be very potent.
We cannot afford a study, but if people are willing to participate in an informal study of liposomal lysine, let me know. Perhaps you have not had the desired response to ordinary vitamin C and lysine (few and far between, but there seem to be a few people out there.)
Also, we'd probably want to do an initial study with guinea pigs. To establish that lyposomal lysine does not cause harm, and ideally, to see how fast the atherosclerosis (we know can be induced by restricting vitamin C) can be reversed.
Anyone with access to a laboratory for work like this, or perhaps a child who is a graduate student looking for something to study, let us know.
Thoughts pro and con on liposomal lysine appreciated at this point.