Q. I just found out I am folate anemic. Vitamin B deficiency. Are my symptoms normal? Pale skin, cold hands and feet, lost of taste, boney face and depression and mood swings. Also my doctor told me to take supplements including vitamin B12, B6 and multi vitamins and they give me a B shot every 2 weeks. So how long will I suffer these symptoms?
A.
what do i feed a garter snake specifically?
Q. i know a lot of ppl ask this question, but i cant seem to find a straight ans. i mean some ppl say dont feed them goldfish b/c of vitamin b deficiency, while others say that goldfish are the only thing garters eat. what do i feed them? if possible, can i feed them crickets?
A. Garter snakes will grow to a very large size if you start them on earth worms, small fish(minnows) tadpoles, meal worms & then gradually start feeding pinkie mice & then fuzzys etc as they grow larger. They will starve to death on an all insect diet, if you can get them to even eat a cricket or grasshopper. These insects are very hard for them to digest & do not provide any nutrition to the snake. Likewise, an all feeder fish diet is lacking in certain nutrients. The snake can survive on an all fish diet, but could do much better with the mixed diet of higher protein value. Worms & small mice are the way to go.
Are Cold hands and feet related to Vitamin B Deficiency?
Q. I had my blood taken because my hands and feet are always cold, and my doctor says that I lacked glutamate, antioxidants and severely lack Vitamin B. Can the my deficiency of Vitamin B be the cause because my doctor says it is so I'm taking B supplements with Multivitamins and a Vitamin B shot every week. So could it really be the cause because I don't get how Vitamin B is linked to cold hands and feet.
A. Peripheral vascular disease or peripheral artery disease can have an association with vitamin B deficiency - often Vitamin B12, your symptoms also sound like Raynaud's syndrome which is not usually associated with B deficiency.
You would probably be better off taking the best quality of each nutritional supplement rather than a multivitamin as some of the ingredients work in synergy but others should not be taken within the same 45 minute time frame. For example vitamin E complex, CoQ10, Vitamin C complex can be taken together and function well as powerful antioxidants.
Are you getting a B12 shot or a B complex shot (not familiar with that one)
Are you sure your doctor said you lacked glutamate and not glutathione, a very powerful anti-oxidant? Low Glutatione levels are not unusual in people with a serious disease. B complex is necessary for Glutathione function so the Vit B complex shots would make sense. Vitamin B6 helps convert the precursors to the protein Glutathione.
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-glutathione-deficiency.htm
Other supplements which might help include alpha lipoic acid and.n-acetylcysteine (NAC) which can sometimes be found in one capsule. Glutathione can be taken by injection - very expensive - or sublingually - some people are intolerant of this method because the feel a burning sign. Taken in swallowed pill form, glutatione is broken down before it can be assimilated and is worthless. That is why you need the precursors or their aides.
At first I thought Raynaud's syndrome but the deficiencies dont jibe.
I hope this helps - please remember that many multivitamins don't deliver the best form of the nutritional supplement you need.
In the meanwhile be are that there are special gloves and probably socks for Raynaud's syndrome which also features cold hands and feet.
You would probably be better off taking the best quality of each nutritional supplement rather than a multivitamin as some of the ingredients work in synergy but others should not be taken within the same 45 minute time frame. For example vitamin E complex, CoQ10, Vitamin C complex can be taken together and function well as powerful antioxidants.
Are you getting a B12 shot or a B complex shot (not familiar with that one)
Are you sure your doctor said you lacked glutamate and not glutathione, a very powerful anti-oxidant? Low Glutatione levels are not unusual in people with a serious disease. B complex is necessary for Glutathione function so the Vit B complex shots would make sense. Vitamin B6 helps convert the precursors to the protein Glutathione.
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-glutathione-deficiency.htm
Other supplements which might help include alpha lipoic acid and.n-acetylcysteine (NAC) which can sometimes be found in one capsule. Glutathione can be taken by injection - very expensive - or sublingually - some people are intolerant of this method because the feel a burning sign. Taken in swallowed pill form, glutatione is broken down before it can be assimilated and is worthless. That is why you need the precursors or their aides.
At first I thought Raynaud's syndrome but the deficiencies dont jibe.
I hope this helps - please remember that many multivitamins don't deliver the best form of the nutritional supplement you need.
In the meanwhile be are that there are special gloves and probably socks for Raynaud's syndrome which also features cold hands and feet.
What level should vitamin B12 be and when is there a deficiency?
Q. I was called in by my doctor today who said I have a vitamin b-12 deficiency that could be causing the numbness in my hands/legs. I am just wondering what the normal level should be, mine was 170.
A. Most places set up their own reference numbers but normally the ranges of B12 are 160-950 pg/ml which are the numbers given by Mosby's manual Of Diagnostic and Laboratory Tests, third edition. Also in Clinical Chemistry Principles, Procedures, Correlations, fifth edition they give the reference range of 110-800 pg/ml. So as you can see even the clinical books vary on there numbers. I would just ask your doctor what range he or she are using to decide you deficiency.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
No comments:
Post a Comment