For UST, it is recommended to take 3 capsules daily for at least 7 consecutive days. Ideally, 1 capsule can be taken about 15 minutes before breakfast, lunch, and dinner. If there is digestive sensitivity or discomfort, it may be better to take the capsules with meals.
For UST, it is recommended to take 3 capsules daily for at least 7 consecutive days. After that, Augmented NAC can be continued for as long as needed. The dosage may vary depending on individual needs, with a general recommendation of 2–3 capsules daily.
If UST is being used to assess whether spike proteins may be present in the body, Augmented NAC should be taken before the UST. The rationale is that, if spike proteins are present, Augmented NAC is going to detach them from ACE2 receptors and denature them, after which metabolised spike-related fragments will be excreted in the urine and detected by UST.
If no spike proteins are present, then after taking Augmented NAC at a dose of 3 capsules daily for at least 7 consecutive days, no spike-related fragments would be expected to be detected in the urine.
For UST, it is recommended to take 3 capsules daily for at least 7 consecutive days before testing. After the first UST, the general recommendation is to continue taking Augmented NAC and monitor the spike score over time by repeating UST every few months.
Ideally, every few months throughout the year.
It may also be useful to watch Scott Marsland explain the detoxification curve with Augmented NAC, based on his observations of around 100 patients who used UST to monitor their spike scores. The relevant section begins at 9:17:
https://zerospike.org/en/scott-marsland-fnp-c-partner-of-dr-pierre-kory-at-the-leading-edge-clinic-shares-important-clinical-results-with-augmented-nac-and-urine-spike-test-ust/
The video can also be found on the UST page under “First Results.”
To assess whether Augmented NAC is having an effect, a first UST can be taken before starting Augmented NAC, followed by a second UST after taking 3 capsules daily for at least 7 consecutive days.
If spike protein is present in the body, the first UST may show no detectable spike fragments, or only a small amount if the body is already clearing them naturally. In the second UST, a higher level of spike-related fragments may be detected, as Augmented NAC is intended to help break down spike protein more effectively, with more fragments then becoming detectable in the urine.If Augmented NAC has already been taken for one week, its effect can be assessed by repeating UST every few months and monitoring changes in the spike score over time. To better understand this process we invite to watch the video in which Scott Marsland explain the detoxification curve with Augmented NAC, based on his observations of around 100 patients who used UST to monitor their spike scores. The relevant section begins at 9:17:
https://zerospike.org/en/scott-marsland-fnp-c-partner-of-dr-pierre-kory-at-the-leading-edge-clinic-shares-important-clinical-results-with-augmented-nac-and-urine-spike-test-ust/
The video can also be found on the UST page under “First Results.”
Creatinine in a urine sample is mainly used to show how concentrated or diluted the urine is.
This matters because the amount of spike-related fragments detected may appear higher in concentrated urine and lower in very diluted urine, even if the actual amount being excreted by the body has not changed very much.
Creatinine can therefore be used to help normalise the spike result. In simple terms:
Spike result ÷ urine creatinine = concentration-adjusted result
This can make comparisons between urine samples more meaningful, especially when monitoring results over time.
For example, if two urine samples contain the same amount of spike-related fragments but one sample is much more diluted, the raw spike measurement may appear lower in that sample. Creatinine helps account for that difference.