He didn’t say where the paper was written just that he’s from Iran and they call it something else. There’s a lot of bullshit On the internet! Don’t be so quick to dismiss an entire country. You don’t actually believe the shit that they say on the propaganda sorry I mean news do you...
Here is some evidence for Acetaminophen (Tylenol) poisoning. N-acetyl cysteine is effective in reducing the death rate and preventing the permanent harm caused by acetaminophen poisoning. For this use, N-acetyl cysteine given by mouth is as effective as N-acetyl cysteine given intravenously (by IV).
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Complete or partial lung collapse (atelectasis). N-acetyl cysteine helps treat collapsed lungs caused by mucus blockage.
Lung tests. N-acetyl cysteine is helpful when used to prepare people for diagnostic lung tests.
Care of people with a tube placed in their windpipe (tracheostomy care). N-acetyl cysteine helps prevent crusting in people with a tube in their windpipe.
Possibly Effective for
Chest pain (angina). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth or injecting it intravenously (by IV) seems to improve chest pain when used with the drug nitroglycerin. Intravenous N-acetyl cysteine seems to help prevent nitroglycerin tolerance. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth might also help prevent nitroglycerin tolerance, but results are conflicting.
Autism. Some research shows that taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth improves irritability in children and adolescents with autism. But N-acetyl cysteine doesn't seem to improve other autism symptoms such as hyperactivity, social withdrawal, lethargy, repetitive behaviors, and inappropriate speech.
Swelling (inflammation) of the main airways in the lung (bronchitis). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth seems to reduce shortness of breath and coughing in people with air passage swelling due to mustard gas exposure. Also, taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth for 3-36 months seems to prevent flare-ups in people with persistent air passage swelling. However, taking it for less time does not seem to be effective.
A lung disease that makes it harder to breathe (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or COPD). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth for at least 6 months seems to decrease flare-ups by about 40% and improve sputum (phlegm) consistency in people with moderate to severe COPD. It seems to work best in people who are not already taking corticosteroids. In people with COPD who need to be hospitalized due to a flare-up, taking N-acetyl cysteine in addition to regular treatment helps with recovery.
Kidney damage caused by contrast dyes (contrast induced nephropathy). Research shows that taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth, with or without other drugs, helps prevent kidney problems caused by dyes used during some X-ray exams in people with poor kidney function It does not seem to lower the risk of kidney problems caused by dyes used during X-ray exams in people with normal kidney function or people with diabetes.
Serious kidney disease (end-stage renal disease or ESRD). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth seems to help prevent problems, such as heart attack and stroke, in people with serious kidney disease. The risk reduction can be as much as 40%. However, N-acetyl cysteine doesn't reduce the overall risk of death or the risk of death from heart disease in these people.
Seizure disorder (epilepsy). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth seems to help treat a certain type of epilepsy seizure.
High levels of homocysteine in the blood (hyperhomocysteinemia). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth seems to reduce homocysteine levels, a possible risk factor for heart disease.
High levels of cholesterol or other fats (lipids) in the blood (hyperlipidemia). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth seems to reduce levels of a blood fat called lipoprotein(a) in people with high levels of this blood fat.
Toxicity in people taking the cancer drug ifosfamide (Ifex). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth seems to help prevent side effects of ifosfamide (Ifex). This drug is used for certain types of cancer. But the drug mesna (Mesnex) seems to work better than N-acetyl cysteine.
Flu (influenza). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth seems to reduce flu symptoms.
Heart attack. Giving N-acetyl cysteine intravenously (by IV) along with the drug nitroglycerin seems to help maintain heart function and reduces heart damage in people having a heart attack. Sometimes the drug streptokinase is also used along with N-acetyl cysteine and nitroglycerin.
Possibly Ineffective for
Lou Gehrig's disease (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or ALS). Injecting N-acetyl cysteine intravenously (by IV) doesn't seem to improve ALS symptoms.
A lung disease that affects newborns (bronchopulmonary dysplasia). Giving N-acetyl cysteine through a hole in the windpipe does not seem to prevent breathing problems in premature infants.
Cannabis use disorder. Taking N-acetyl cysteine doesn't seem to improve symptoms of depression or help reduce use of cannabis in teens and adults with cannabis use disorder.
Cystic fibrosis. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth or inhaling it doesn't seem to improve lung function in people with cystic fibrosis. However, N-acetyl cysteine might reduce markers of swelling in people with cystic fibrosis when taken by mouth in high doses.
Heart damage caused by the drug doxorubicin. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't seem to prevent or treat heart damage caused by doxorubicin, a drug used to treat certain types of cancer.
An inherited disorder marked by sensitivity to light (erythropoietic protoporphyria or EPP). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't seem to reduce light sensitivity in people with EPP.
Swelling (inflammation) of the liver (hepatitis). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't seem to help treat viral hepatitis. It also doesn't seem to improve response to interferon therapy in people with hepatitis C. However, it might help prevent relapses in people with hepatitis C.
HIV/AIDS. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't seem to improve immune function or reduce the amount of virus in the body in most people with HIV. However, it might improve immune function in people with HIV who have low levels of glutathione, a chemical in the body that is formed from N-acetyl cysteine.
Low blood pressure. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't seem to reduce the risk of kidney failure in people with long-term low blood pressure.
Inability to become pregnant within a year of trying to conceive (infertility). In women with fertility problems who are taking the fertility drug clomiphene citrate, taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth does not seem to improve pregnancy rate or miscarriage rate.
Liver transplant. Injecting N-acetyl cysteine intravenously (by IV) during surgery to donate a liver and keeping the liver in a cold liquid containing N-acetyl cysteine before the liver transplant doesn't seem to prevent transplant rejection in liver transplant recipients.
Swelling (inflammation) of the pancreas (pancreatitis). Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't prevent pancreatitis in people undergoing a certain diagnostic procedure that can cause pancreas swelling. Also, injecting N-acetyl cysteine intravenously along with selenium and vitamin C doesn't seem to prevent pancreas dysfunction in people with serious pancreatitis.
Health problems after menopause. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't seem to prevent bone loss after menopause.
Recovery after surgery. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth or injecting it intravenously (by IV) doesn't seem to reduce the risk of heart attack, stroke, kidney injury, or death after heart surgery. N-acetyl cysteine might help prevent abnormal heartbeats after heart surgery, but results are conflicting. N-acetyl cysteine by IV doesn't seem to reduce the risk of complications after liver surgery.
Likely InEffective for
Alzheimer disease. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't improve symptoms of Alzheimer disease.
Head and neck cancer. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't prevent new tumors or improve survival in people with head and neck cancer.
Lung cancer. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth doesn't prevent new tumors or improve survival in people with lung cancer.
Multiple organ failure. Injecting N-acetyl cysteine intravenously (by IV) might increase the risk of death in people with multiple organ failure.
Insufficient Evidence for
A sudden and serious lung condition (acute respiratory distress syndrome or ARDS). Some research shows that injecting N-acetyl cysteine intravenously (by IV) reduces the risk of death and improves some aspects of lung function in people with ARDS. However, conflicting research exists.
An inherited disorder that affects the nervous system and adrenal glands (adrenoleukodystrophy or ALD). Early research suggests that taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth or injecting it intravenously (by IV) might improve survival and stabilize brain function in some people with ALD.
Altitude sickness. Early research suggests that taking N-acetyl cysteine doesn't prevent anorexia or other eating problems associated with altitude sickness.
Hearing loss caused by drugs called aminoglycosides. Taking N-acetyl cysteine while receiving aminoglycosides might prevent hearing loss caused by these drugs in some people.
Asthma. Early research suggests that inhaling a combination of N-acetyl cysteine plus isoproterenol improves lung function and decreases sputum (phlegm) thickness in people with asthma.
Athletic performance. Some early research shows that injecting N-acetyl cysteine intravenously (by IV) before and during exercise, or taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth for a few days prior to exercise, might improve the performance of well-trained athletes. But taking just one dose of N-acetyl cysteine by mouth before exercise does not seem to improve the performance of well-trained cyclists.
Disorders affecting bile flow in the liver. Early research shows that receiving N-acetyl cysteine by IV after surgery for liver obstruction might help to speed up how quickly liver health improves.
Bipolar disorder. Early research shows that taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth does not improve symptoms of mania but might reduce depression in people with bipolar disorder.
A lung condition in which the airways become enlarged and scarred (bronchiectasis). Early research shows that taking N-acetyl cysteine seems to reduce the risk for a flare-up of symptoms in people with bronchiectasis.
Canker sores. Early research shows that rinsing the mouth with N-acetyl cysteine in water for 30 seconds might help with pain and healing of canker sores.
Liver damage caused by cancer drug treatment. Early research shows that receiving N-acetyl cysteine by IV might help with liver healing in children with liver damage from cancer drug treatment.
Nerve damage in the hands and feet caused by cancer drug treatment. Early research shows that taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth reduces the risk of nerve damage in people receiving oxaliplatin, a drug used to treat certain types of cancer.
Long-term kidney disease (chronic kidney disease or CKD). Taking N-acetyl cysteine doesn't seem to reduce kidney injury in people with CKD. However, N-acetyl cysteine given by IV seems to reduce kidney injury and heart problems in people with CKD that are having heart surgery.
Surgery to improve blood flow to the heart (CABG surgery). Early research suggests that N-acetyl cysteine does not prevent death or improve outcomes after surgery in patients undergoing heart bypass surgery.
Cocaine use disorder. Some early research shows that taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth reduces the desire to use cocaine in people who are cocaine dependent. But conflicting results exist.
Colon cancer, rectal cancer. Taking N-acetyl cysteine by mouth may reduce the likelihood of colon and rectal cancer in patients with a history of adenomatous colon polyps.
Tooth plaque. Early research shows that using a mouthwash containing 10% N-acetyl cysteine may reduce plaque. But using a mouthwash containing only 1.25% N-acetyl cysteine doesn't seem to work.
We use this stuff to help protect our organs from steroid abuse. Research shows it has healing properties mainly liver and kidney. Which is why i take it
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