Hi @caledonia ,
Is there some logical loophole I'm missing that makes these two statements consistent with one another? I assume by genetics you are referring to defects in MTHFR, MTRR, MTR..... and not some as of yet not considered gene mutations.
But all of that aside, it really doesn't look like MTHFR is at all relevant to causing ME/CFS, since we do have mutations at about the same rate as the general public.
Methylation based disease is a combination of environmental stressors + genetics. If we lived in a perfect non-toxic world, it wouldn't matter how bad your genes were. But we don't.
Is there some logical loophole I'm missing that makes these two statements consistent with one another? I assume by genetics you are referring to defects in MTHFR, MTRR, MTR..... and not some as of yet not considered gene mutations.