Just use NAC: cheaper ionophore than HCQ, you can find it in any vitamin aisle, plus it's a precursor to glutathione which is your body's best antioxidant. Save the HCQ for when you're actually sick.
Yes. NAC is very cheap, and has quite a few applications. NAC functions differently. Hence, my focused question.
Of course HCQ is one option, Quercitin is another. Combines with zinc it has tremendous effect on health for all kinds of issues. I am wondering, since there is talk about trace amounts, and indium is usually bound to zinc, what are the properties and effects if the raw stuff could be combined with a medium like an ionophore to get it straight into the cell.
Yep all zinc ionophores use the same pathway with zinc, the differences are their effects on the body other than transporting zinc. EGCG is also a very common ingredient in workout supplement powders.
Just use NAC: cheaper ionophore than HCQ, you can find it in any vitamin aisle, plus it's a precursor to glutathione which is your body's best antioxidant. Save the HCQ for when you're actually sick.
Yes. NAC is very cheap, and has quite a few applications. NAC functions differently. Hence, my focused question.
Of course HCQ is one option, Quercitin is another. Combines with zinc it has tremendous effect on health for all kinds of issues. I am wondering, since there is talk about trace amounts, and indium is usually bound to zinc, what are the properties and effects if the raw stuff could be combined with a medium like an ionophore to get it straight into the cell.
Just chiming in, EGCG is another zinc ionophore that is inexpensive and contained in green and black tea.
Yep all zinc ionophores use the same pathway with zinc, the differences are their effects on the body other than transporting zinc. EGCG is also a very common ingredient in workout supplement powders.