- Messages
- 514
Greenshots, I don't know what your background is but you seem fairly knowledgeable and have a fresh perspective so I wondered if you (and Fredd, but I think I brought this up on other threads for his consideration) could comment on the use of P5P, specifically to attempt to prevent electrolyte issues caused by active B's. I have so many genetic defects (18 out of 30) that it is hard for me to say what causes what. but it seems to me that I used to not have electrolyte problems as a result of active B's and now I do (just from the active B complex alone - NOTHING else!). I was wondering if the key could be that I stopped taking my extra 50mg P5P. I am going to try it, but what is and is not true for me may not be generally applicable. I read somewhere that autistic individuals have a higher need for P5P for instance. Has your doctor said anything to you about P5P worth passing on? Thanks.I know that back when we went to the Pfeiffer Institute, they recommended Iodine, which prevents the conversion of histidine to histamine so that its often beneficial for both thyroid and histamine issues. Just thought I'd mention that in case both might be an issue so you get two for the price of one. Since most Americans use Sea salt to avoid the aluminum heavily added to baking powder & table salts, they are often iodine deficient anyway and many naturopaths are recommending iodine for this reason.
Also, too soon to say, but after I took the P5P I seem to be peeing more. I was retaining water still from last week's blood pressure problem when I had trouble peeing. I had managed to get my bp down but not to get rid of the water. Do you know if P5P has anything to do with the urea (ornithine) cycle? Thanks again.