← Return to GI Disorder and Internal Shaking

Discussion

GI Disorder and Internal Shaking

Digestive Health | Last Active: Oct 7 8:39pm | Replies (372)

Comment receiving replies
@onamission

loveofdogs, investigate sublingual Fast Melt Methylcobalamin. It gets in the blood stream quickly. Don't overlook thiamine. Magnesium is needed to activate it and vitamin D. Are you getting enough magnesium? Activated thiamine in turn activates B6. The B vitamins wotk better together. A form of thiamine, benfotiamine, offers advantages you may need to benefit from and can be used together with a B Complex. However, anti thiamine factors can diminish or destroy thiamine as listed in the stuttersence link. The critical part to also check out is the role activated thiamine has in the brain, vagus nerve and gut. Always consult your health care professional before using any supplement.
https://sperlingmedicalgroup.com/lack-of-vitamin-b12-can-cause-tremor-symptoms/#:~:text=However%2C%20tremors%20and%20other%20movement,occur%20even%20in%20mild%20deficiency.
https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/methylcobalamin-vs-cyanocobalamin
http://stuttersense.blogspot.com/2014/08/these-factors-reduce-your-thiamine.html

Jump to this post


Replies to "loveofdogs, investigate sublingual Fast Melt Methylcobalamin. It gets in the blood stream quickly. Don't overlook thiamine...."

Thank you so much for all your info on the vitamins and the link. I’m reading it now & appreciate your help.
Do u suffer from internal tremors?