Ecological Formulas - Allithiamine 50 mg 60 caps

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If someone would have acces to Fursultiamine, and he would be wanting to take the same dose, could he than take 50mg of Fursulthiamine if he was taking 1 capsule of Lipothiamine, or should he take 10 mg of Fursulthiamine?

I began to pay more attention to my nutrition and supplements which included the water soluable vitamins, but I was not consistent with either. I do know that I was feeling a lot better on the Lipothiamine and wondering whats the best course now in terms of supplementation given my situation. I’v not been taking Lipothiamine for a little over a month. I believe the main symptoms of “paradox” have resolved which were emotional volatility, extra physical anxiety and chest pains. I have now increased the dosage to 200mg lipothiamine per day split in the following manner: 100mg at breakfast, 50mg at lunch, 50mg at dinner.The patients in the articles were repleted after a short period of days to weeks and had resolution of their electrolyte imbalances. I am concerned though because I have been in this condition for over 2 months now and if it is in fact Thiamine deficiency I worry that maybe there is permanent damage to my kidneys. Bayan L., Koulivand P.H., Gorji A. Garlic: A review of potential therapeutic effects. Avicenna J. Phytomed. 2014;4:1–14. My husband is an internal medicine physician of 25 years and, like many (most) in Western medicine, seems to poo poo the idea of vitamin/mineral deficiencies. I am now 50 and experiencing perimenopause and all the lovely changes that accompany (sarcasm) while homeschool our elementary aged children, so I am accustomed to stress. Until 8 weeks ago I was in very good health and spirits. Solid and stable Body weight and fitness levels. Cardio and resistance Exercise several times per week, primarily meat/veggie/fruit diet and no medications other than Mg, D3/K2, NAC, quercetin, probiotic and fish oil. Biweekly acupuncture sessions for hormonal reasons.

As I understand from above. I have neuropathy but it much improved and I am much more functional now that I make sure U get the thinks a diabetic needs. Replenish.My balance is pretty decent, just a bit more unsteady once in a while but my memory seems to have deteriorated. Thnk Gd not anywhere near K.S. but enough to concern me. I had a RBC mg test run at the same time and that showed a slight mg deficiency (1.92 with a ref range of 2.08 – 3.00 mmol/l). Again I struggle to supplement with mg as I can’t take it orally. I rely on epsom salt baths and in the past mg oil on my skin. I took massive amounts of b12 supplements and ate beef liver and salmon everyday. The beef liver was the major thing that would make me feel okay, and I didn’t understand why. I’d tried b1 supplements before, but these were all the water soluble form. May I make a suggestion? You and Dr Lonsdale are the only people I have come across on the internet who discuss Lupron and its horrific effects, apart from Lynne Millican. Without you people, I would have thought myself crazy. I do so appreciate your help. Perhaps you could invite other Lupron survivors to talk about what helped them and maybe there could be a discussion about thiamine supplementation, its co-factors and if it helps. Previously, I have not been able to discover a way out, after 13 years of living with daily migraines, thyroid and cognitive problems and other awful symptoms. I have been supplementing with iodine and selenium for the last few months. They seem to helps bit but now I know why I still feel so cold. (It is winter here). Many thanks for your speedy reply – it’s very much appreciated! We have corresponded before regarding Lupron and the truly appalling effects it has on the body.

I gave thiamine a try (Thiamine Mononitrate) 50 mg but after a couple of days, I had some bad reaction to the product (tachycardia, worst dysautonomia upon standing). I was surprised because the dose is fairly minimal compared to those of other patients (some take north of 1g). I was wondering if this is the kind of paradox you have seen in the past? Do you think it is due to the mononitrate part of the product or thiamine itself? Should I try thiamine HCL instead? So my question is, does this sound like thiamine deficiency that started a long time ago to you? What would be your recommendations in this case in terms of taking the Alithiamine. Should I increase dose? Should I try to lower the dose? Should I be able to reach a point of not having to rely on the supplement in the future?May I give our 7-year-old son either Allithiamine or Lipothiamine? If so, how much, how often, when (i.e., what time of day), and with or without food?

A neurologist ran tests (MRI, nerve conduction) and said I didn’t have MS or a brain tumor. My blood tests were normal. You previously advised to raise the dose “gradually” until symptoms yield. Do you ahve a general schedule to increase? For example, I waited at 150mg for a week, then I raised to 200mg.Because he’s young, I expect he won’t swallow capsules well. From your posts, I see that Lipothiamine is enteric coated and preferred but that Allithiamine can be divided if necessary? I would be interested to know if large doses of the polyphenol resveratrol is an anti-thiamine antagonist. I don’t believe it was used as such when the WHO published that report in 1999. Perhaps, Dr. Lonsdale could answer that. Arreola R., Quintero-Fabián S., López-Roa R.I., Flores-Gutiérrez E.O., Reyes-Grajeda J.P., Carrera-Quintanar L., Ortuño-Sahagún D. Immunomodulation and anti-inflammatory effects of garlic compounds. J. Immunol. Res. 2015;2015:401630. doi: 10.1155/2015/401630. My test result is 1.09 which is the ratio of activated to basal activity. Anything below 1.15 is considered normal. I am now totally confused because everything I have been experiencing leads me to believe I have a thiamine deficiency and this test seems to be saying otherwise.