Guest guest Posted February 8, 2004 Report Share Posted February 8, 2004 The thiamine deficiency produces a thinning of the myelin sheath, which makes the symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis. Other Bvite deficiencies can cause similar symptoms, but they can vary from vite to vite. They can check your Bs, but it's not really necessary. They're all water soluble, and may be different tomorrow. Take a good B100 Complex, or a Stress B complex. If really distal, take 2. I also take folic acid with my iron, and another with my last calcium dose of the day. Folic acid is really important in the absorption of these two vital minerals. And two of the most common problems with bypass patients is anemia and osteoporosis (iron deficiency and calcium deficiency). Also, a B12 deficiency causes pernicious anemia. Iron deficiency related to B12 shortage. Subject: Hi , Your post got my attention, could you please tell me more? Do I just need to have a blood test in order to find out if I have enough B1? Although, I know every person is different, I would still like to play it safe. What type of neurological damage do you speak of? Thanks in advance. Marla 2-12-03 RNY Fountain Valley, CA Dr. Chin 360/220/185 Hawkridge in Washington State. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2004 Report Share Posted February 8, 2004 The thiamine deficiency produces a thinning of the myelin sheath, which makes the symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis. Other Bvite deficiencies can cause similar symptoms, but they can vary from vite to vite. They can check your Bs, but it's not really necessary. They're all water soluble, and may be different tomorrow. Take a good B100 Complex, or a Stress B complex. If really distal, take 2. I also take folic acid with my iron, and another with my last calcium dose of the day. Folic acid is really important in the absorption of these two vital minerals. And two of the most common problems with bypass patients is anemia and osteoporosis (iron deficiency and calcium deficiency). Also, a B12 deficiency causes pernicious anemia. Iron deficiency related to B12 shortage. Subject: Hi , Your post got my attention, could you please tell me more? Do I just need to have a blood test in order to find out if I have enough B1? Although, I know every person is different, I would still like to play it safe. What type of neurological damage do you speak of? Thanks in advance. Marla 2-12-03 RNY Fountain Valley, CA Dr. Chin 360/220/185 Hawkridge in Washington State. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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