A small portion of these have been confirmed to alter such responses when consumed at reasonable oral doses in human or animals and are listed below: 7 Cruciferous glucosinolates (broccoli, Brussels sprouts, etc.) 8,9,10 Sulforaphane (concentrated) 11,12 Curcuminoids (turmeric) 13,14 Quercetin 15,16 Resveratrol 17,18 Phenethyl isothiocyanate (PEITC, from watercress) 19,20 Diallyl sulfide (garlic) 21,22 Lipoic acid 23,24 N-acetyl cysteine (NAC) 25,26 Additional Nrf2-Modulating Ingredients The list of natural compounds shown to modulate Nrf2 pathways or ARE-containing genes is too numerous to list in this text, though common ingredients for which the reader might be familiar include all those listed above and also baicalein ( Scutellaria baicalensis ), catechins (tea, cocoa), genistein (soy), carnosol and carnosic acid ( Rosmarinus officinalis ), andrographolide ( Andrographis paniculata ), ginsenoside Rb1 ( Panax ginseng ), schisandrin B ( Schisandra chinensis ), quercetin and related flavonoids, indole-3-carbinol (I3C) and diindolylmethane (DIM), hydroxytyrosol ( Olea europaea - olive), Pterostilbene, Xanthohumol ( Humulus lupulus ), berberine, [6]-gingerol ( Zingiber officinale ), vitamin D, and even exercise (though the Nrf2-activation response decreases with aging)
Researchers have explored its potential role in supporting: Tissue remodeling Collagen formation Skin repair signaling Reduction in inflammatory stress Blood vessel support Cellular recovery mechanisms Because of these regenerative properties, topical GHK-Cu formulations are increasingly being explored in integrative and regenerative medicine settings for skin recovery and difficult-to-heal tissue environments
Chronic acid exposure produces cellular injury, inflammation, and structural changes that persist even when reflux is controlled
doi: 10.1159/000320558 45 SreevidyaV
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