Guest guest Posted March 23, 2009 Report Share Posted March 23, 2009 So, the PT center wants my lil guy to take high amounts of b6 & P5P for his pyrrole disorder. I'm also coming to the realization that my son's phenol intolerance is worse that I previously thought. So, tonight I'm researching phenol stuff and came across this and really need help understanding...I'm not sure if I should continue taking the b6. I don't want to make the phenol situation worse???!! But if it will help his pyrrole disorder??? Not sure what to do. Thanks! " Here is information about mega doses of Vitamin B6 and/or P5P, found in a few vitamin supplements, which can aggravate the PST problem of some children [make it even more difficult for the child to process phenols], so if you are supplementing with mega doses of B6 and/or P5P, you can consider reducing the dosage to see if your child's phenol difficulty is improved. " What is someones take on the above statement? " God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I can't change; courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference. " http://fortheloveofmybugs.blogspot.com/ http://doinggfcfwithoutrice.blogspot.com/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 24, 2009 Report Share Posted March 24, 2009 , Have you looked into the low oxalate readings? My d got the same label and recommendation @ PC. For years, I thought the red face/ears, glassy eyes and nasty behaviors were only phenol related. We had eliminated many foods because of this. In trying a low oxalate eating pattern, I realized that much of what I had been blaming on phenols was actually more re to oxalates. She is also able to eat many more foods by rotating them and staying on the low-med oxalate side of things. > > So, the PT center wants my lil guy to take high amounts of b6 & P5P for his pyrrole disorder. I'm also coming to the realization that my son's phenol intolerance is worse that I previously thought. So, tonight I'm researching phenol stuff and came across this and really need help understanding...I'm not sure if I should continue taking the b6. I don't want to make the phenol situation worse???!! But if it will help his pyrrole disorder??? Not sure what to do. Thanks! > > " Here is information about mega doses of Vitamin B6 and/or P5P, found in a few vitamin supplements, which can aggravate the PST problem of some children [make it even more difficult for the child to process phenols], so if you are supplementing with mega doses of B6 and/or P5P, you can consider reducing the dosage to see if your child's phenol difficulty is improved. " > > What is someones take on the above statement? > > > > " God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I can't change; > courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference. " > > http://fortheloveofmybugs.blogspot.com/ > http://doinggfcfwithoutrice.blogspot.com/ > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 24, 2009 Report Share Posted March 24, 2009 > > So, the PT center wants my lil guy to take high amounts of b6 & P5P for his pyrrole disorder. Start with very low dose, and give it with magnesium. It also tends to increase yeast, so watch for that. > " Here is information about mega doses of Vitamin B6 and/or P5P, found in a few vitamin supplements, which can aggravate the PST problem of some children [make it even more difficult for the child to process phenols], so if you are supplementing with mega doses of B6 and/or P5P, you can consider reducing the dosage to see if your child's phenol difficulty is improved. " > What is someones take on the above statement? B6 does tend to cause phenol symptoms in kids with phenol issues. That is why it is best to start at low dose. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 26, 2009 Report Share Posted March 26, 2009 does anyone know anything about and orange /rust color coming out and staining your dry knuckles and finger joints. I woke up today, with the rust color on my knuckles, it almost look like I was doing wood staining. But have not, and it is only at the real dry areas on my hands. Any advice? Jen Re: Question bout b6 & phenol... > , > Have you looked into the low oxalate readings? My d got the same label and > recommendation @ PC. For years, I thought the red face/ears, glassy eyes > and nasty behaviors were only phenol related. We had eliminated many foods > because of this. In trying a low oxalate eating pattern, I realized that > much of what I had been blaming on phenols was actually more re to > oxalates. She is also able to eat many more foods by rotating them and > staying on the low-med oxalate side of things. > > > > >> >> So, the PT center wants my lil guy to take high amounts of b6 & P5P for >> his pyrrole disorder. I'm also coming to the realization that my son's >> phenol intolerance is worse that I previously thought. So, tonight I'm >> researching phenol stuff and came across this and really need help >> understanding...I'm not sure if I should continue taking the b6. I don't >> want to make the phenol situation worse???!! But if it will help his >> pyrrole disorder??? Not sure what to do. Thanks! >> >> " Here is information about mega doses of Vitamin B6 and/or P5P, found in >> a few vitamin supplements, which can aggravate the PST problem of some >> children [make it even more difficult for the child to process phenols], >> so if you are supplementing with mega doses of B6 and/or P5P, you can >> consider reducing the dosage to see if your child's phenol difficulty is >> improved. " >> >> What is someones take on the above statement? >> >> >> >> " God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I can't change; >> courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference. " >> >> http://fortheloveofmybugs.blogspot.com/ >> http://doinggfcfwithoutrice.blogspot.com/ >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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