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DiscussionIs there a connection between b6 toxicity and thyroid issues?
Diabetes & Endocrine System | Last Active: Jun 3 1:36pm | Replies (19)Comment receiving replies
Replies to "You have to take Pyridoxal 5 phosphate(active b6). This is the active version of b6, it..."
I am 74 years old and recently did genetic testing to find out what antidepressants I would be able to take. Interestedly, I discovered I have the MTHFR gene mutation. I have posted before about my difficulties with my TSH levels caused by Covid vaccine. The way the clinic pharmacist explained it, I have reduced folic acid conversion, decreased serum folate levels and increased homocysteine levels. MTHFR is needed to process amino acids and convert many substances from inactive to active forms in your body. Two of the substances MTHFR converts are folic acid to folate and B12 to methylcobalamin. Her recommendation was L-methyfolate 7.5-15 mg daily & methylocobalamin (B12) 1,000 mcg daily. Here I had been taking an over the counter B-12 for years that was not doing anything. From what I have researched it seems like since OTC supplements are man-made, if you have the MTHFR mutation you need to find natural vitamins. I am sure this has something to do with my thyroid issues and will be discussing with my endocrinologist this month.
This is inaccurate information. P5P can cause B6 toxicity. A significant amount of research regarding B6 Toxicity, including Thyroid issues, can be read at understandingb6toxicity.com
What blood test did you take? Mine shows the active form p5p as high in blood stream so I’m obviously converting it.
What is your source of info that taking high amounts of p5p is safe? This seems like dangerous advice.