@Avenger, I finally got a lab to run my blood test for D-lactate acidosis it was out of the range of 120-246 and came back at 240 in the blood test.
I will now see what my Doctor thinks, I was not on antibiotics at this time or for some time. I now know why I get so sick eating carbohydrate foods.
My Folate is Low Deficient in blood I am also 2x genes in MTHFR.
I recently did gene DNA I have 2 copies to the following illness homozygous for Alport Syndrome, also MT-ND4 Leber Hereditary Optic Neuropathy (LHON) & MT-ND5 which can go with Leigh Syndrome or (LNON)
@Wayne
Aiden, you probably know about thiamine and Leigh Syndrome, but just in case I'll add it anyway.
Thiamine, also known as vitamin B1, is the most common treatment for Leigh syndrome, an inherited neurometabolic disorder that affects the central nervous system.
Leigh syndrome is caused by a mutation that leads to a deficiency in thiamine transporter-2, which is an inherited defect. This deficiency can be treated with thiamine, which helps the body convert food into energy. Symptoms of Leigh syndrome include muscle weakness, fatigue, and loss of appetite
And this is interesting, I didn't expect to find this, but:
"
AI Overview
Learn more…Opens in new tab
"Choline is one of the metabolites involved in Leber Hereditary Optic Neuropathy (LHON), a disease caused by a mutation in mitochondrial DNA:"
I don't know if that means it's helpful or what! I just googled it because I recently found out choline is very good for glaucoma, which my husband has.
This may also be helpful:
Other findings in LHON patients include:
- Decreased concentrations of taurine and nicotinamide
- Reduced concentrations of all proteinogenic amino acids, spermidine, putrescine, isovaleryl-carnitine, and propionyl-carnitine
- Increased concentrations of 10 phosphatidylcholine species