linusbert
Senior Member
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your best bet right now is to find the specific lab test , dont know the name anymore. they do test this very thoroughly. you might find the missing cofactors that way. and its expensive, few hundred bucks.
if your potassium is above 4 and your phosphor also in midrange+ i do not see your problem here at all.
I have not symptoms of potassium defficiency@linusbert , it's possible for persons with ME/CFS to have low intracellular potassium despite "normal" serum levels. See the first post in this thread, which explains how and why. So, depending, a lab value of 4 might not give the true picture. If one still had low potassium symptoms even with "normal" lab values, then an experiment might be in order to see if adding in potassium would help. I think one of the best ways to do this is to drink 2 or 3 glasses of low-sodium V8 - high in potassium and low in sugar.
Hello. Thanks for asking. As I said, I haven't been able to "activate" the methylation cycle again since my thyroid went haywire. In my experience all the information published by @Freddd is real.so how is it going?
ironically i ate for a few months like 500g potatoes a day, which is like 1500-2000mg and i think it contributed to my later eye problems because my blood pressure did fall so much i feel like it wasnt getting enough to eyes and brains.The cycle is activated with b9 and b12, but after a short time refeeding syndrome appears. In my case it has not been due to a lack of potassium, in fact taking it seriously harmed me, but based on my analyzes with the mimerals linked to the correct functioning of the thyroid.