I also got results recently and would love any thoughts on how they relate to glutathione:
SUBSTANCE - LEVEL (NORMAL RANGE)
DHEA - 324.0 (33.0-496.1)
Epinephrine - 7.7 (7-12)
Norpepinephrine - 29.5 (30-45) LOW
Dopamine - 171.5 (115-175)
Serotonin - 133.1 (120-185)
Glycine - 1,570.0 (455-980) HIGH
GABA - 6.8 (4.7-7.0)
Glutamate - 43.3 (15-32) HIGH
PEA - 35.3 (30-70)
Histamine - 18.6 (14-24)
Creatinine - 125.2 (28.0-259.0)
Low cortisol in the morning, staying pretty steady, and ending higher than it should.
From what I've read online (including a richvank document on the wiki), the elevated glycine and glutamate we both have are pretty interesting because they are two of the three components of glutathione. I also had high homocysteine in the past (5 years ago), which is a precursor of cysteine, the third component. Could this reflect that my underlying problem is a trouble converting homocysteine to cysteine, thereby interfering with glutathione production and causing those three to become elevated as they get "backed up" in the body?
Navid's values seem quite similar to mine, albeit his are a bit more extreme, aside from my PEA being pretty normal.
My doc had me start a couple supplements for my values, including taurine, 5-hydroxtryptophan, L-theanine, N-acetylcysteine, and alpha-lipoic acid. Included are co-factors, the most notable of which might be B-6, since I haven't specifically supplemented that before, and I think it's involved in processing homocysteine (along with folate and B12).
Something in the supplements is making a huge impact on my circulatory problems - no more light-headedness, even when standing in the kitchen for over an hour, etc, no freezing cold feet, no need to lie down a couple times per day. I'm still limited in muscle use though.