Asklipia
Senior Member
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I could not tolerate even tiny doses of ALA when I tried a few years ago.
Thiamine HCL made me manic and was unbearable too.
Thiamine HCL made me manic and was unbearable too.
It must be the Sulbutiamine because that never happened with the Alinamin
I took a day off Sulbutiamine today
How's it going?Just started allithiamine today!
I would just add that in my personal experience taking allithiamine per se did nothing
I ran into severe phosphate deficiency on day 3. Magnesium and calcium were also a serious problem.
PubMed studies are repeatedly showing that thiamine is useless in the face of a magnesium deficiency. Without magnesium, the key, the car simply won't start.
Of course there are genetic issues in some regarding the enzyme. But a personal trial of thiamine when in a magnesium deficient state appears to have the most probable result of nothing.
Why not give it a try with adequate magnesium?
@Chocolove i seem to be getting a boost from my supplements right now but I'm doing a million things at once, so I can't say it's the Allithiamine
Sulbutiamine + SSRI = sure recipe to make your enemies mad. Yesterday a friend came by who is an endocrinologist (those try all kinds of stuff when they are studying) and he was very interested in our little experiment. He said that this combination was used in competitive situations to bring down a rival.If you’re bipolar and currently on bipolar medication, it is recommended that you avoid taking sulbutiamine. It tends to have a negative affect on those who are taking bipolar medication.
The drug is effective in the symptomatic treatment of functional asthenia.
Adjuvant role of vitamin B analogue (sulbutiamine) with anti-infective treatment in infection associated asthenia.
Shah SN1; Sulbutiamine Study Group.
Author information
Abstract
AIMS OF THE STUDY:
Asthenic symptoms such as weakness accompany illness. This study investigates whether the centrally acting cholinergic agent, vitamin B analogue (sulbutiamine), is effective and acceptable in relieving these symptoms in infectious disease when combined with specific anti-infective treatment.
METHODOLOGY:
In a prospective uncontrolled, non-randomised, commercial, observational study, 1772 patients with an infectious disease and asthenic symptoms, drawn from the practice of 350 randomly selected physicians throughout India, received vitamin B analogue (sulbutiamine) in addition to specific anti-infective treatment for 15 days. The primary outcome variable was complete resolution of asthenic symptoms with treatment.
RESULTS:
The number (%, 95% confidence interval) of patients with complete resolution of all asthenic symptoms was 916 (51.7, 49.4-54). In the remaining patients, severe asthenia was reduced but persisted in 11 (0.6, 0-26); and moderate asthenia in 94 (5.3, 0-17.6). The response was greater in patients with acute infection and symptoms more related to cerebral function. Side effects occurred in 10 (0.6%), patients and well being improved significantly.
CONCLUSIONS:
Vitamin B analogue (sulbutiamine) may be a useful adjunct to specific anti-infective treatment.
We report several cases of beriberi, with presenting symptoms other than the more usual, in well-fed people who do not use alcohol. Physical changes seen in all cases, idiosyncratic physical changes, symptoms (initially dismissed as "functional" in some cases), and biochemical abnormalities suggesting investigation for beriberi are discussed. Treatment and outcomes are described.
In each of these cases, the person seen was thought to have a treatment-resistant psychiatric problem. Objectively observable deteriorations in cognitive and physical capacities had been observed and were attributed to the psychiatric problems. All ofthe individuals had made strong efforts to overcome their challenges, yet they were all characterized as unwilling to do so, with punitive responses to the symptoms proposed. None of these individuals came from circumstances usually associated with nutritional problems.