Gondwanaland
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Take the coenzimated version just like @ahmo ! She doesn't tolerate the B2 probably for the same reasonI'm not tolerating B2 (possibly because I'm lacking the T4 to convert it).
Take the coenzimated version just like @ahmo ! She doesn't tolerate the B2 probably for the same reasonI'm not tolerating B2 (possibly because I'm lacking the T4 to convert it).
That is the form I was taking. Source Naturals coenzymated B-2 (FMN). It has sorbitol & mannitol, so it's causing gut problems in addition to utterly zapping my energy.Take the coenzimated version just like @ahmo ! She doesn't tolerate the B2 probably for the same reason![]()
In December, yes. That's when it recreated my low-back inflammation.Darn! Were you taking any copper then?
Phosphorus aids muscle contraction, acts as a buffer for acid-base balance in the body, helps regulate the heartbeat, and supports proper nerve conduction. It is also necessary for the conversion of niacin and riboflavin to their active coenzyme forms.
For anyone from the UK/Europe who's interested. There's a liquid form of riboflavin 5 phosphate available at: http://www.metabolics.com/Liquid-Vitamins/Riboflavin-5-Phosphate-250ml/flypage_images.tpl.html
http://www.iherb.com/Thorne-Research-Riboflavin-5-Phosphate-60-Veggie-Caps/18434Duh! Riboflavin 5-phosphate would be the form to try! I wish I could get this somewhere:
Excellent idea, ahmo.@picante why not dissolve in distilled water? This is how I now turn my 50mg naltrexone tabs into LDN. img substance:1ml water. easy peasy.![]()
Woops, that's not true. I take phosphorylated serine every evening (Seriphos). I have no idea whether that actually boosts my phosphorus levels, though.I've never supplemented phosphorus, although I eat plenty of meat, nuts, eggs, and fruits.