Thanks Fred. Sorry for my incorrect paraphrasing.
Hi Ahmo,
The other half of it is that then one gets to experience the symptoms backwards in miserable exacting detail, at least that was my experience. They don't feel better until the last step. They hurt differently, the shooting pains are often first, then painful and burning and various paresthesias, then hypersensitivity that fades slowly to having no additional feeling, pain or numbness, just normal. And of course since different nerves are in different places in the progression, you have some nerves at every stage all along. Numb areas seem to be most affected around the edges and heals inwards towards the center of the numb areas.
The moods act up as moods do, not pain but definitely responding to irritation. The pain and bad feelings of healing are there in addition to induced deficiency symptoms which are different. Folate and potassium, and phosphorous are very frequent with lots of trace minerals along the way dependently upon the person. Those can't easily be seen until the basics remove lots of symptoms from under them except for maybe things like gums and spider veins. These are not "some old" symptoms of methylation block.
The most difficulty arises with spotting the folate. Unless one standardizes away from folic acid, folinic acid, sometimes veggie folates, NAC and glutathione, there are too many different possibilities of causality and exactly what the symptoms mean. Methyltrap causes methylfolate deficiency symptoms but measure plenty of folates and is not fixed by methylfolate but with MeCbl/AdoCbl. Partial methylation block can occur with methylfolate deficiency symptoms and is correctable with methylfolate. A person can have both happening at the same time