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    B complex

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    • daposeD
      dapose @Jakeandpace
      last edited by

      @Jakeandpace
      I like this one. I take one at lunch.
      https://www.objectivenutrients.com/products/thiactive-b/

      LucHL 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • LucHL
        LucH @dapose
        last edited by

        @dapose said in B complex:

        @Jakeandpace
        I like this one. I take one at lunch.
        https://www.objectivenutrients.com/products/thiactive-b/

        I won't take this one every day
        50 mg benfotiamine + 20 mg TTHF = 70 mg B1
        => Not a good idea to be situated under 90 mg B1 when taking high dose B1. It stimulate cell growth.
        So if not every day, it's OK.
        *) The dichotomous effect of thiamine supplementation on cancer cell growth is characterized by growth stimulation at low doses and growth suppression at high doses. Unfortunately, how thiamine reduces cancer cell proliferation is currently unknown.
        Source: National Institutes of Health (NIH)
        High Dose Vitamin B1 Reduces Proliferation in Cancer Cell Lines Analogous to Dichloroacetate
        doi: 10.1007/s00280-014-2386-z 2014. Cancer Chemother Pharmacol.

        daposeD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • daposeD
          dapose @LucH
          last edited by

          @LucH
          Thanks for the good feedback. I do intuitively skip this a few times a week now that you mention not taking everyday. I do like Haiduts recommendation that it’s better to supplement Bs when needed rather then just over doing them every day.
          LucH, did you happen to look at there other B complex? The non methylated one? It is very similar but yet very different in nuanced ways. I tried a couple bottles of each and couldn’t really tell the difference so I settled on the methylated version. Thanks again!

          LucHL 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • LucHL
            LucH @dapose
            last edited by LucH

            @dapose said in B complex:

            I tried a couple bottles of each and couldn’t really tell the difference so I settled on the methylated version.

            B6
            The active biological form is pyridoxale-5-phosphate (PLP).

            Good vitamin B complex preparations contain:

            • the same quantity of vit B1, B2 and B6.
            • at least 4 x more vit B3
            • at least 2 x more vit B5
              Source : Zoelho.com (in French) Pharma-Dr.
              Note: Some people feels nervous when taking high dose of B6 Pyridoxine. Unbalanced nervous system. Feels better with Benfotiamine or Thiamine HCL than with TTFD (thiamin tetrahydrofurfuryl disulfide). TTFD passes the BBB.
              DA 2 – 3 mg B6. Orthomolecular pharmacology 10 – 50 mg.

            B3. The form to privilege is niacinamide
            Niacin different names
            Niacin = generic name
            Nicotinic acid = pyridine-3-carboxylic acid.
            Nicotinamide = niacinamide or pyridine-3-carboxamide
            Other derivatives: e.g. nicotinamide riboside
            All tissues in the body convert absorbed niacin into its main metabolically active form, the coenzyme nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD). The liver methylates any remaining excess and evacuate it through urine. (1) All form on B3 in excess (> 35 mg) consumes methyl groups. (2) But methyl groups are useful elsewhere for muscular function, to synthesize choline, to prevent fatty liver, to control neurotransmitter, e.g. and so on. When losing to much methyl groups your feel in a bad mood, you lose your energy...
            According to Lucenzo01, we need more glycine when taking high dose niacin (nicotinic acid). He said excess niacin is glycinated, excess niacinamide is methylated.

            What to remind, in short:
            20-25 mg B3 is safe for most people. Take rather niacinamide if high dose to avoid a flush side-effect and because niacinamide could act as an antagonist to serotonin (if you don’t lack methyl-groups and specially glycine).
            If taking high dose B3 niacinamide (250 / 300 mg), I’d take 2 x 500 mg TMG (tri-methyl glycine), but it’s not necessary if you take a B-50 2x/wk. Too much of a good thing is bad.
            Keep in mind: You’re artificially changing the system by adding extra dose of something, without taking into account the possible side-effects. But if you can listen to your body, why not if you want to experiment …

            *) Pay Attention to excipients

            Sources and References

            1. Niacin forms
              https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Niacin-HealthProfessional/
            2. Video Chris Masterjohn – 12’
              https://youtu.be/P5UMfCW_23w
            3. Tranquilizing and anti-serotonin activity of nicotinamide
              DOI: 10.1126/science.128.3334.1277
            4. Excess B3 in the absence of methyl groups
              Excess nicotinamide increases plasma serotonin and histamine levels
              PMID: 23426511 2013. Sheng Li Xue Bao
            daposeD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • daposeD
              dapose @LucH
              last edited by

              @LucH very cool. Thanks you for your time and thoughts in the b1 b2 b6 balance. Had not heard that before. 😁👍
              Do you think high Biotin is going to through things out of whack? Sometimes I take 5mg b7 in case I have some mitochondria not working properly. ( I definitely have some damaged Mito’s!)
              Peace!

              LucHL J 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • W
                wester130 @Jakeandpace
                last edited by

                @Jakeandpace this is excellent

                activated b1, not an analogue

                https://www.metabolics.com/products/vitamin-b1-thiamine-pyrophosphate

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • C
                  Corngold @Jakeandpace
                  last edited by

                  @Jakeandpace

                  No. I've heard people say B12 or B6, or B complex can really help, and this was years ago, but I've never taken vitamins or B complex.

                  Is allithiamine in garlic not the same thing as thiamine? I eat lots of garlic but not sure if the B vitamins are very high in it.
                  I want to get vitamins only through food. It appears to me that most manufactured vitamins and supplements are tainted or poor quality. I understand there are arguments for trying to boost these vitamins temporarily. I'm also thinking I could be deficient in B vitamins because I don't eat as much fruit / citrus as I could.

                  J 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • LucHL
                    LucH @dapose
                    last edited by

                    @dapose said in B complex:

                    Sometimes I take 5mg b7 in case I have some mitochondria not working properly.

                    B7 High dose biotin side effects (B8 in France)
                    Biotin may improve symptoms of peripheral neuropathy and help people with diabetes gain control of their blood sugar. While the use of biotin is generally safe, the vitamin may interfere with some lab tests and medications, so you should tell your healthcare provider if you plan to use it.
                    Biotine.png
                    RDA 30 mcg
                    No health side effects are supposed to happen up to 10 mg but some people will encounter allergic reactions to biotin supplements, like nausea, rashes, swelling or dizziness when taking high dose on a daily use.

                    Helping mitochondria
                    The main endogenous factor in mitochondrial biogenesis is CO2, so it immediately becomes clear why low metabolism = aging, as low metabolism = low CO2 and high lactate.
                    There are many molecules that could help:
                    Taurine (1/4 tsp 2x/d) and theanine (+/ 200 mg)
                    Glycine (10 gr)
                    Vitamin K (1 mg)
                    Progesterone / pregnenolone / low dose DHEA
                    Saturated fatty acid, especially palmitic acid. To counteract PUFA.
                    Fructose, if balanced with glucose but mind excess. Target 25 – 50 g of each (from fruits, so with fiber)
                    Methylene blue (USP-grade): 1 mg every 5 days (Haidut) to achieve optimal concentration.
                    Tea with beta-lapachone (Pau d’Arco) or green tea (EGCG) 2 or 3x/wk. (antioxidant)
                    Aspirin
                    Always take vitamin K2 MK4 when you take aspirin, as Dr. Peat recommends one mg K2 per full size adult aspirin, at least.
                    A lot of benefit has been shown with 86 to 325mg per day. That is one "baby" or "adult" aspirin. Most studies use one or the other. But side effects can cause problems for people when the mucous layer of the stomach is thin. Need glutamine, taurine and glycine to restore it.

                    • Glutamine: material for mucosal walls.
                    • Taurine: antioxidant
                    • Glycine: to moderate side-effects (excito-toxicity of glutamate).
                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • J
                      Jakeandpace @Corngold
                      last edited by

                      @Corngold said in B complex:

                      @Jakeandpace

                      No. I've heard people say B12 or B6, or B complex can really help, and this was years ago, but I've never taken vitamins or B complex.

                      Is allithiamine in garlic not the same thing as thiamine? I eat lots of garlic but not sure if the B vitamins are very high in it.
                      I want to get vitamins only through food. It appears to me that most manufactured vitamins and supplements are tainted or poor quality. I understand there are arguments for trying to boost these vitamins temporarily. I'm also thinking I could be deficient in B vitamins because I don't eat as much fruit / citrus as I could.

                      Yea allthiamine is the fat soluble version of thiamine

                      C 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • J
                        Jakeandpace @dapose
                        last edited by

                        @dapose said in B complex:

                        Do you think high Biotin is going to through things out of whack? Sometimes I take 5mg b7 in case I have some mitochondria not working properly. ( I definitely have some damaged Mito’s!)
                        Peace!

                        I think biotin can cause problems if you’re not careful. Always be paying attention to your bodies reaction

                        Youtube Video

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • C
                          Corngold @Jakeandpace
                          last edited by

                          @Jakeandpace

                          Does this mean fried in butter or eaten with a good saturated fat is ideal for getting the B vitamins?

                          J 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                          • J
                            Jakeandpace @Corngold
                            last edited by

                            @Corngold

                            If you’re talking about garlic possibly yes it might help with absorption of B1.

                            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
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