Hd-x
Senior Member
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Welcome to Phoenix Rising!
Created in 2008, Phoenix Rising is the largest and oldest forum dedicated to furthering the understanding of, and finding treatments for, complex chronic illnesses such as chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), fibromyalgia, long COVID, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS), mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS), and allied diseases.
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Some SOD2 SNPs impact the production of superoxide dismutase, so that there is less of it to neutralize superoxide radicals in the mitochondria. Instead, if there is nitric oxide available, they react and become peroxynitrites which can impair complex I function and are highly damaging to mitochondrial membranes, both of which would impact ATP synthesis.some genetic tests;
there is a SOD2 heterogozyt Polimorphism.
This impacts Mitochondria ATP Syntheses if still 1 of 2 allele way for Valin->Alanin transfer works, did this SOD2 value say antýthing about how much it impacts my ATP synthesis?
These tests are not run by any doctors, but typically by a doctor with immunologic knowledge. It definitely seems like you have some problems. What does the doctor say?vitamin D, Jod are fixed,
but how to get ridd off the other problems?
high: Immunglobulin G2, IL4, IL8, IFN-G, Monoycte, B-Cells, TGF-beta, (Leukotrine / Tryptase)
Low: Cd8, Cd31
What did a high TGF-beta mean?
You can measure nitrotyrosine which is a marker of peroxynitrites. If it is high, you can try to reduce the creation of peroxynitrites and repair mitochondrial membranes.
I attached some other blood work,Have you looked into mast cell activation?
This is a good and funny question.What does the doctor say?
No. Health Diagnostics Research Institute/European Laboratory of Nutrients is the only lab I know of that does it. It's in NJ (or the Netherlands) and your doctor must sign up with them to get the test kit.is the nitrotyrosine test standard (ie, via quest or labcorp)?
Can you consult another immunologist and not the lazy doctor who ran the rests but doesn't know what to do with the answers they provided
Acute lymphocytic leukemia
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection
HIV/AIDS
Mononucleosis (Epstein Barr)
Other viral infections
Tuberculosis
Vasculitis (blood vessel inflammation)
Whooping cough
Imo the main problem with my case is:
zillions pages off blood work was done and even the best doctor may now obvisously lost the "overview".
The doc didnt have the necessary time to watch all off his own blood works he made during the years.
He usually still looks at the last blood work and so most off the other things (found in earlier blood work) end up in oblivion.
I needed 7 (!) snapshots to catch all blood work pages from my netbook; I dont know exactly how much blood work papers was done, I stopped counting @ 50.
all this blood work cost me more then my whole car, and yes I am a little bit dissapointed from the doctors, running and running blood tests - but I dont feel better.
I am really sorry to hear this, my friend , we are in the same boat.I've the same problem. Though I didn't have the money for a car, the special lab-tests you've done (only paid out of my pocket about 1100,- for some reasonably priced the last 10 years), nor am able to pay a practitioner regularly -
I will look at yours pdf,
how did you make pdf - ist there a freeware for creating a pdf papers?
What did a high TGF-beta mean?
High TGFb-1 can be caused by:
TGF-b1 is higher in:
- Wounds and burns [R]
- Bone fractures [R]
- Exercise (short-term) [R]
- Low oxygen (hypoxia) [R]
- Increased dietary salt intake [R]
- Tobacco and alcohol consumption [R]
Higher levels of TGF-b1 are associated with:
- Inflammatory diseases such as asthma and psoriasis [R, R]
- Obesity [R]
- Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS) - body’s “out of control” inflammatory response to a toxin (i.e. mold, Lyme) [R]
- Fibrotic diseases - tissue scarring (i.e. pulmonary fibrosis, scleroderma, systemic sclerosis, and keloids) [R, R]
- Viral infections such as Epstein-Barr virus and HIV infection [R, R]
- Some autoimmune disease such as multiple sclerosis and autoimmune hepatitis [R, R]
- Postmenopausal osteoporosis [R]
- Marfan syndrome (a genetic disorder of the connective tissue) [R, R]
- Various cancers (esophageal, stomach, bone, skin, and pancreatic cancer) [R, R, R, R, R]
- Hormone replacement therapy can also increase TGF-b1 [R].
Symptoms of high TGF-B-1 may include:
- Narrowing of the arteries and hearts disease [R, R]
- Increased risk of heart failure (in older adults)[R]
- Worse prognosis in some types of cancer and better prognosis in others [R, R, R, R]
Address any underlying health conditions, including chronic inflammation. Losing weight if overweight and going on an anti-inflammatory diet can help.
Avoid water-damaged buildings. Mold-exposure can trigger CIRS in predisposed people [R].
Decrease your salt intake [R].
Limit your intake of alcohol and tobacco [R].
Supplements that can help:
- Vitamin D [R]
- Curcumin (found in turmeric) [R]
- Apigenin [R]
- Black Cumin Seed Oil /Thymoquinone [R]
- Ginkgo biloba [R]
- Ursolic acid [R]
- Reishi [R]
- Fucoidan [R]
- Resveratrol [R]
- Berberine [R]
- Grape Seed Extract [R]
- Astragalus [R, R]
- Hesperidin [R]
- Garlic [R]
- Gotu Kola /Asiatic Acid [R]
- Emodin (found in Fo-Ti, Resveratrol, Rhubarb, Aloe)[R]
- Naringenin [R]
- Ginseng [R]
- Kudzu root/Puerarin [R]
Obvisously, without any further tests it would be hard to judge what a high TGF-ß means at last.
I followed yours advise, went to University hospital and was undergoing CT, Ultrasonic, TRUS, stomach reflections, biopsy and so on, to rule out blood cancer, organ + bone metastasis, mastozystosis, some autoimunne diseases.If I were in your shoes, looking into what is causing your low CD8, which seems to drive the high CD4/CD8 ratio and low CD8/CD28. A higher than normal CD4/CD8 ratio may mean you have:
What about autoimmunity?
- Major infection
- Viral infection
- Type of blood cancer
Low CD8 can point to multiple sclerosis, too.