B12 Deficiency, one of the most common and dangerous.

[Guest guest]

I believe our modern world

suffers from an epidemic of nutritional deficiencies, and one of the most

common (and dangerous) is vitamin

B-12 deficiency. A lack of vitamin B-12 can cause a long list

of symptoms. Do you suffer from any of these?

• Low energy or

weakness

• " Brain fog " or lack of focus

• Poor memory

• Light-headedness

• Pale skin

• Sore tongue

• Bleeding gums

• Mood changes or depression

Vitamin B-12 deficiency can

also cause neural tube defects in pregnant women (http://www.naturalnews.com/026000_vitamin_B12_women_health.html), chronic coughing (http://www.naturalnews.com/027819_vitamin_B12_coughing.html), and it can actually appear to be Alzheimer's disease (http://www.naturalnews.com/027456_deficiency_vitamin_B12_disease.html).

This last point is crucial:

Many people who are being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease right now may, in

fact, only be lacking vitamin B-12.

RESEARCH EXPERT REVEALS

VITAMIN B-12 HEALTH SECRETS:

My friend Rainoshek is an

amazing researcher who has spent years investigating the relationships between

nutrients and optimum health. He studied under Dr. Cousens and helped author a

book on reversing diabetes. He's also the co-author of the " Juice

Feasting " audio program that he and I put together several years ago which

has helped thousands of people experience the benefits of daily juicing.

is hosting a series of

online webinars that reveal the most important information you need to know

about vitamin B-12.

Reserve your spot by

registering at:

www.naturalnews.com/B12_webinar.html

In this webinar, you'll

learn:

• The 3 ways to

determine if you are B-12 deficient or not (most people have no idea).

• The Gold Standard for

testing B-12 levels.

• 3 Little-known

methods to properly

raise your B-12 levels and keep them there.

• Which B-12

supplements are a complete waste of time (and money) and might actually harm

your health.

• Why your doctor probably

doesn't know anything about vitamin B-12.

• The most common symptoms of B-12 deficiency

(including many you may not be aware of)

• Why vitamin B-12

deficiency is routinely

misdiagnosed.

• Which type of vitamin

B-12 you should AVOID (hint: it's the most common form, used in may

" cheap " multivitamins).

This webinar gives you

valuable information on why you may need vitamin B-12 and where to get a

" human-active " form of vitamin B-12. It's extremely informative even

if you already take vitamin B-12!

Watch Rain's video

trailer of this webinar at:

www.naturalnews.com/B12_webinar.html

By the way, the place he's

filming this is where I used to live in Ecuador! That's my garden in the

background (the garden I started), and those kale plants are from seeds I

brought from the USA.

As you know, I don't endorse

a lot of webinars, and I'm very picky about who I trust and what they teach or

promote. Rain is

someone whose knowledge I genuinely trust, and his research on

the relationships between B-12 and optimum human health is superb.

In fact, I don't think you'll

find a more knowledgeable teacher on this subject anywhere.

Don't miss this! Sign up to attend the online webinar

right now at:

www.naturalnews.com/B12_webinar.html

Time slots are available both today and tomorrow.

- Mike , the Health Ranger, editor of NaturalNews.com

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila oh how I agree with you – and yet I

heard today that the government is giving £22 Million pounds for children with

mental health issues – I would bet that their problems are diet related

and nutritional deficiencies.  It absolutely makes me spit feathers that the

drugs industry have found another outlet for their poison.

Have you read Could it be B12 – a really good

book – don’t know author as have the book at work.

Best wishes

Mandy

[Guest guest]

Hi Mandy and Sheila,

Sally Pacholok authored "could it be b12" with her hubby Stuart. Their book is complimented with a website;

About Sally M. Pacholok, R.N., B.S.N. and J. Stuart, D.O. authors of Could It Be B12?:

My experience began by, after repeatedly being denied, paying for a vitamin D test in Nov '11, resulting in just 34 nmols/L (optimum 75-125) for which they prescribed just 800IU's daily. On that basis they then finally ordered a full CBC where my low/normal B12 of 348 ng/L (range 189-883) and low/normal Ferritin of 55 ug/L (range 22-275) returned.

I've been battling against all odds to get my GP's to address the low/normal levels to no avail. I've since had to demand another vit D test as I've been supplementing for 3 months. He said that they don't do vit D tests as it's specialised? I then said what about checking the Ferritin and B12 again, BECAUSE I'VE HAD TO RESORT TO SELF TREATMENT, with mega dose B12 complex and Ferrous Sulphate on the advice of a friend. He had the gall to say that it's inadvisable to self medicate upon the advice of a friend.But my friend is an Emeritus Haematologist in Kansas, USA who advises that the levels should be at the top 75% of the therapeutic ranges. It was incredible to hear the GP then state, "well, you could double the Ferrous Sulphate to twice daily", when 2 minutes ago he stated that the Ferritin was in range?

Before anyone tells me to find another GP. I need to say that it would be time consuming and of little benefit when GP's are milking the system by practicing at one surgery as a partner, and then practicing as locums at other, unrelated, surgeries within the same area. Apparently locums attract a higher salary? The main benefit of hourly paid locum work is the pay rate. When you've got UK experience, you can assume that the locum rate is 40% to 50% more than the salaried rate (when worked out on an hourly basis) – http://www.doctorsjobs.eu/faq

My pharmacist friend has agreed with my going to the media with the intention of exposing the GP's that keep pumping patients with psychtropic drugs as opposed to failing to diagnose patients with a simple vitamin deficiency at a mere fraction of the cost.

Bill

>> Hi Sheila oh how I agree with you – and yet I heard today that the> government is giving £22 Million pounds for children with mental health> issues – I would bet that their problems are diet related and nutritional> deficiencies. It absolutely makes me spit feathers that the drugs industry> have found another outlet for their poison.> > > > Have you read Could it be B12 – a really good book – don't know author as> have the book at work.> > > > Best wishes> > > > Mandy>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for this info, Sheila, it sounds like it would be really useful as my B12

was too low in recent tests. Unnfortunately, I've only just read the message

and it's too late to catch one of the webinars! Does anyone know if it's

possible to find it online after the event?

Thanks,

>

>

> Don't miss this! Sign up to attend the online webinar right now at:

> <http://www.naturalnews.com/B12_webinar.html>

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila, like I have the book. When I came across Payinda's case of a woman, aged 52, Mrs. A suddenly developed paralysis in her legs. Her doctor referred her to a neurologist, who diagnosed her with multiple sclerosis. Over the next two months, Mrs. A was placed on numerous medications, but her leg weakness progressed and the drugs did not help. She required a cane, then used a walker, and eventually needed a wheelchair to get around. As time went by, Mrs. A became agitated and angry. She grew paranoid, and she called the police to report that her family was trying to poison her. She also became violent, throwing furniture and even trying to jump from a moving car. Mrs. A's familiy, stunned and frightened by her worsening behavior, took her to an emergency psychiatric center. She appeared disheveled, was delirious and disoriented, and paranoid, and could not stand without assistance. The psychiatric facility obtained a B12 level, which came back extremely low at 9 pg/ml.The doctors diagnosed Mrs. A. with subacute combined spinal cord de- generation and psychosis due to a severe vitamin B12 deficiency. Additional tests revealed that she suffered from pernicious anemia; earlier physicians missed the diagnosis in part because her folic acid supplements had masked her blood abnormalities. Two days later starting B12 injections, Mrs. A started regaining the strength in her legs. Within eight weeks, her symptoms of mental illness vanished. Unfortunately, she may never fully regain her health and mobility, because of the delay in diagnosing her correctly. The cause of that delay: her original neurologist failed to diagnose her correctly, instead misdiagnosing her with MS and apparently never considering B12 deficiency.

You're able to read many chapters of Sally's book at;

http://www.scribd.com/doc/79964725/Could-It-Be-B12-2C-2nd-Edition-281884995691-29#outer_page_84

Just enter a unique search word like "Hypothyroid" into ScribD's search box at the foot of the page and you will be enlightened.

Bill

>> I believe our modern world suffers from an epidemic of nutritional> deficiencies, and one of the most common (and dangerous) is vitamin B-12> deficiency. A lack of vitamin B-12 can cause a long list of symptoms. Do you> suffer from any of these?> > . Low energy or weakness> . "Brain fog" or lack of focus> . Poor memory> . Light-headedness> . Pale skin> . Sore tongue> . Bleeding gums> . Mood changes or depression

> - Mike , the Health Ranger, editor of NaturalNews.com