Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Vitamin deficiencies

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Hi Mike

are you sure its deficiencies ? - reactivity to vitamins does not always

mean deficiency it can be excess or toxicity which makes the body react to

those frequencies. If you do an individual reaction you have the facility

after some questions to test for item being toxic. If they are eating foods

rich in these vitamins and taking supplements perhaps they are getting to

much or they may be sensitive to the type of vitamin C they are taking. If

that is the case something like Ester C which is less acidic and gentler can

be more tolerable

..I hope that helps,

Donna M

> From: " Mike Piper " <privatepc@...>

> Reply-qxci-english

> Date: 28 Mar 2007 02:59:21 -0700

> " Qxci-Englishgroups (DOT) Com " <qxci-english >

> Subject: Vitamin deficiencies

>

> Hello group,

>

> Can anyone suggest how I might further explore the problem I have with a

> client who comes up with beta carotene and vitamin C deficiencies despite

> the fact that they regularly eat plenty of natural foods that contain these

> vitamins.

>

> I have seen this with people who also have a mal-absorbtion issue but this

> does not appear to be the case with this client.

>

> As ever your thoughts will be much appreciated.

>

> Many thanks,

>

> Mike

>

> --

> No virus found in this outgoing message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.18/734 - Release Date: 26/03/2007

> 14:31

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi Mike

are you sure its deficiencies ? - reactivity to vitamins does not always

mean deficiency it can be excess or toxicity which makes the body react to

those frequencies. If you do an individual reaction you have the facility

after some questions to test for item being toxic. If they are eating foods

rich in these vitamins and taking supplements perhaps they are getting to

much or they may be sensitive to the type of vitamin C they are taking. If

that is the case something like Ester C which is less acidic and gentler can

be more tolerable

..I hope that helps,

Donna M

> From: " Mike Piper " <privatepc@...>

> Reply-qxci-english

> Date: 28 Mar 2007 02:59:21 -0700

> " Qxci-Englishgroups (DOT) Com " <qxci-english >

> Subject: Vitamin deficiencies

>

> Hello group,

>

> Can anyone suggest how I might further explore the problem I have with a

> client who comes up with beta carotene and vitamin C deficiencies despite

> the fact that they regularly eat plenty of natural foods that contain these

> vitamins.

>

> I have seen this with people who also have a mal-absorbtion issue but this

> does not appear to be the case with this client.

>

> As ever your thoughts will be much appreciated.

>

> Many thanks,

>

> Mike

>

> --

> No virus found in this outgoing message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.18/734 - Release Date: 26/03/2007

> 14:31

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

how are you easuring the deficiciency?

Have you visited www.imune.net yet?

Dr Kelsey PhDsee www.qxcisynergy.co.uk for Tech Info, Manuals, AccessoriesT:+44 (0)121 243 6318F: +44 (0)870 460 1138

Vitamin deficiencies

Hello group,

Can anyone suggest how I might further explore the problem I have with a client who comes up with beta carotene and vitamin C deficiencies despite the fact that they regularly eat plenty of natural foods that contain these vitamins.

I have seen this with people who also have a mal-absorbtion issue but this does not appear to be the case with this client.

As ever your thoughts will be much appreciated.

Many thanks,

Mike

--No virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Free Edition.Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.18/734 - Release Date: 26/03/2007 14:31

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition.Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.20/736 - Release Date: 3/27/2007 16:38

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

You may ask him to pick up Tissue Salt Silicae 12x or 6x if he cannot find 12x. (usually Over-the-counter or OTC)

Two tablets twice a day and let dissolve in mouth.

Silice Tissue/Cell Salts help with absorption of all nutritients.

Wishing you health,

Caroline

www.wellness-star.com

On 28 Mar 2007 02:59:21 -0700, Mike Piper <privatepc@...> wrote:

Hello group,

Can anyone suggest how I might further explore the problem I have with a client who comes up with beta carotene and vitamin C deficiencies despite the fact that they regularly eat plenty of natural foods that contain these vitamins.

I have seen this with people who also have a mal-absorbtion issue but this does not appear to be the case with this client.

As ever your thoughts will be much appreciated.

Many thanks,

Mike

--No virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Free Edition.Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.18/734 - Release Date: 26/03/2007 14:31

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Regarding lack of absorption, Microhydrin (which is on the Matrix, #3994) is an excellent product and allows 100% absorption of any vitamin or mineral or other substance. That is why Dr. Labach-Bourne recommends putting it into the water when treating with his coil. Hope this helps! Nona Baker

Re: Vitamin deficiencies

You may ask him to pick up Tissue Salt Silicae 12x or 6x if he cannot find 12x. (usually Over-the-counter or OTC)

Two tablets twice a day and let dissolve in mouth.

Silice Tissue/Cell Salts help with absorption of all nutritients.

Wishing you health,

Caroline

www.wellness-star.com

On 28 Mar 2007 02:59:21 -0700, Mike Piper <privatepcscreaming (DOT) net> wrote:

Hello group,

Can anyone suggest how I might further explore the problem I have with a client who comes up with beta carotene and vitamin C deficiencies despite the fact that they regularly eat plenty of natural foods that contain these vitamins.

I have seen this with people who also have a mal-absorbtion issue but this does not appear to be the case with this client.

As ever your thoughts will be much appreciated.

Many thanks,

Mike

--No virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Free Edition.Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.18/734 - Release Date: 26/03/2007 14:31

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition.Version: 7.1.413 / Virus Database: 268.18.20/736 - Release Date: 3/27/2007

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 years later...
Guest guest

Hi there,

 

I was in a similar spot.  I would also be weary of any actual glutenings, because that will set your tum tum back as well - including your vitamin absorbtion.

 

One thing that is really interesting though is that now that my stomach has healed (10 months later) a glutening gets by a little quicker, more like 2 days initial and a 2 week lag,  rather than 4 days of nausea and fatigue then a 3 week lag.

 

I would assume the vitamins have the sort of time frame with absorbing into your body.  although i'm not a doctor, it's just sort of what i've noticed for myself.

 

Are you trying L-Glutamine at all?  That always helps my  tum after a glutening oh and a major player for me is taking digestive enzymes for about a week after i've been glutened.  it just helps the tum overall do it's job while it's healing.

 

vitatmins always seem to take better when the stomach is healed.

 

ps - 4-5 years seems a bit extreme.  Ithought it was 1 yr.  but i could totally be wrong.

 

 

On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 2:34 PM, blick48 <jsonnenblick@...> wrote:

 

I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved after being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months. I take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be appreciated.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Well, if you know that it might take 4-5 years to heal your gut, through which everything is absorbed, why wouldn't that affect Vitamin D absorbtion too? Having said that, maybe your doctor or dietician might have suggestions re: the best method for you to take in D. Worth the ask.

Good luck.Melis B----- "blick48" <jsonnenblick@...> wrote: >

> > > I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved after being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months. I take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be appreciated. >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Make sure you are taking D3 and not D2. There are studies showing that D2 does not stay in your system more than a couple days.It took my mother about a year to get her vitamin D levels up. She often takes 5 to 10k per day of D3.

I'm not sure if there is a " max " you should take on a daily basis or not, but I take 5-10k per day on days that I remember to take my vitamins (a few times a week at least). I think there might also be issues on absorbing the vitamin D by eating certain foods with intake. I'm not sure... maybe do some googling for more research.

Whatever you do if you get tested every couple of months you can track the progress at least.On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 2:34 PM, blick48 <jsonnenblick@...> wrote:

 

I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved after being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months. I take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be appreciated.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

It was Dr. Aron who told me that it could take my gut 4-5 years to completely

heal -as that is when 95 % of patients heal with a Marsh IIIa. Could be sooner

like a year or two --- I hope that's the case with me. Guess I'm just frustrated

after feeling sick for so long--I just want to feel better already and get rid

of all the aches and pains. One doctor told me the vitamin deficiencies would

correct in 6 months. Since the disease is different for everyone I just wanted

to get a sense of how long it took others to correct their deficiencies and feel

better. I've been over my diet with a fine tooth comb and don't know where I

would be getting any gluten. I've taken dairy out of my diet and that has helped

some with digestive issues. I've tried l-glutamine and that just doesn't sit

well with me. Can't do priobiotics because of SIBO per Dr. Aron. Doing lots of

fish oil and do take enzymes every now and again. It's the neck ache and pain

thats hanging on that just wouldn't go away until the mega doses of sunshine

this weekend. Guess I'll just be spending lots of time outdoors! I guess it

could be worse.

Thanks for input.

>

> >

> >

> > I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and

> > had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I

> > still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved after

> > being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck

> > pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long

> > has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been

> > staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely

> > heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months. I

> > take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my

> > levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D

> > from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron

> > deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be

> > appreciated.

> >

> >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I am taking Trader Joe's vitamin D, not sure whether it's D3 or D2 but will

check. Thanks for the input.

>

> >

> >

> > I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and

> > had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I

> > still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved after

> > being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck

> > pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long

> > has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been

> > staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely

> > heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months. I

> > take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my

> > levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D

> > from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron

> > deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be

> > appreciated.

> >

> >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

My daughter, a patient of Dr. Aron as well, does best when she's active. Exercise, reduce sugar, no soda...and get that sunshine when you can. It's sooooooooo frustrating to feel bad most if not all the time. Try some biofeedback, visualizations, meditation. You never know what positive and calming thoughts can do.

Be well.----- "blick48" <jsonnenblick@...> wrote: >

> > > It was Dr. Aron who told me that it could take my gut 4-5 years to completely heal -as that is when 95 % of patients heal with a Marsh IIIa. Could be sooner like a year or two --- I hope that's the case with me. Guess I'm just frustrated after feeling sick for so long--I just want to feel better already and get rid of all the aches and pains. One doctor told me the vitamin deficiencies would correct in 6 months. Since the disease is different for everyone I just wanted to get a sense of how long it took others to correct their deficiencies and feel better. I've been over my diet with a fine tooth comb and don't know where I would be getting any gluten. I've taken dairy out of my diet and that has helped some with digestive issues. I've tried l-glutamine and that just doesn't sit well with me. Can't do priobiotics because of SIBO per Dr. Aron. Doing lots of fish oil and do take enzymes every now and again. It's the neck ache and pain thats hanging on that just wouldn't go away until the mega doses of sunshine this weekend. Guess I'll just be spending lots of time outdoors! I guess it could be worse.> Thanks for input.> > > > > >> > >> > > I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and> > > had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I> > > still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved after> > > being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck> > > pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long> > > has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been> > > staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely> > > heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months. I> > > take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my> > > levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D> > > from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron> > > deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be> > > appreciated.> > >> > > > > >> >>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi: I just listened to a great video on YouTube by Dr. Vikki sen that

talks about reasons that Vit. D levels might not come up even if you are totally

gluten free. There was a lot of great information, including some surprising

information on how other supplements - like retinol (vit. A) and cod liver oil -

could block absorption of D. This might give you some other avenues to

investigate. The title is: Vitamin D3: Latest Research. Good Luck!

> >

> > >

> > >

> > > I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and

> > > had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I

> > > still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved

after

> > > being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck

> > > pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long

> > > has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been

> > > staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely

> > > heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months.

I

> > > take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my

> > > levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D

> > > from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron

> > > deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be

> > > appreciated.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Many nutrient deficiencies can lead to muscle pains. You can learn about symptoms and the nutrient deficiencies that cause each in Recognizing Celiac Disease, by Cleo Libonati, RN, BSN. It will help you identify which kind of symptoms you have (muscle ache or spasm or cramp, etc.) and what causes it.

By the way, have you tried a heating pad for your neck? Sometimes the heat can work the muscles loose.

Libonati

GlutenFreeWorks.comhttp://www.glutenfreeworks.com

"Recognizing Celiac Disease"The Complete Guide to Recognizing, Diagnosing and Managing Celiac Diseasehttp://www.recognizingceliacdisease.com____________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

How do you know what your Vitamin D levels are and that they need to go up? How did you get your doctor to test it?

Thanks,

From: Luther <l@...> Sent: Mon, April 19, 2010 4:01:12 PMSubject: Re: [ ] Vitamin deficiencies

Make sure you are taking D3 and not D2. There are studies showing that D2 does not stay in your system more than a couple days.It took my mother about a year to get her vitamin D levels up. She often takes 5 to 10k per day of D3.I'm not sure if there is a "max" you should take on a daily basis or not, but I take 5-10k per day on days that I remember to take my vitamins (a few times a week at least). I think there might also be issues on absorbing the vitamin D by eating certain foods with intake. I'm not sure... maybe do some googling for more research.Whatever you do if you get tested every couple of months you can track the progress at least.

On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 2:34 PM, blick48 <jsonnenblick> wrote:

I'm 7 months GFree. Prior to being diagnosed with Celiac I was anemic and had low D. My levels have been going up with supplementation. However, I still have neck pain which I had pre diagnosis. My neck pain improved after being out in the sun all day this weekend leading me to believe the neck pain is due to a continuing vitamin D deficiency. My question is how long has it taken somen of you to correct your vitamin deficiencies? I've been staged a Marsh IIIa and I know it can take up to 4-5 years to completely heal my gut, but I thought I'd be aborbing vitamins better after 7 months. I take about 2000mg of D a day. I just had a blood test and will see what my levels are when I get the results but obviously I do better getting my D from the sun then from supplements. I also think I still have iron deficiency problems causing fatigued muscles. Any input would be appreciated.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Liquid vitamins are easier to absorb, thus better for celiacs

with damaged intestines. Vitamin D comes in liquid form. You can either take

it in drops or in the liquid-filled soft-gels. In general, I find I do much

better with liquid vitamins than the pill kind.

Pam

From:

[mailto: ] On Behalf Of blick48

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 4:15 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: Vitamin deficiencies

I am taking Trader Joe's vitamin D, not sure whether it's D3

or D2 but will check. Thanks for the input.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

>

> Liquid vitamins are easier to absorb, thus better for celiacs with damaged

> intestines. Vitamin D comes in liquid form. You can either take it in

> drops or in the liquid-filled soft-gels. In general, I find I do much

> better with liquid vitamins than the pill kind.

Me too. The prescription D I'm taking is a gelcap. I find that solid vitamins

tend to lay in my stomach and make me queasy, or I burp them up all day. I use

the Mega Vita Gel from Puritan's Pride for a multi-vitamin. Puritan's Pride has

really good prices on all sorts of supplements.

Lori

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I have the same problem with solid vitamins. Thanks for the tips!

> >

> > Liquid vitamins are easier to absorb, thus better for celiacs with damaged

> > intestines. Vitamin D comes in liquid form. You can either take it in

> > drops or in the liquid-filled soft-gels. In general, I find I do much

> > better with liquid vitamins than the pill kind.

>

> Me too. The prescription D I'm taking is a gelcap. I find that solid

vitamins tend to lay in my stomach and make me queasy, or I burp them up all

day. I use the Mega Vita Gel from Puritan's Pride for a multi-vitamin.

Puritan's Pride has really good prices on all sorts of supplements.

>

> Lori

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...