You sir, are onto something.And isn't nutritional deficiency often (if not nearly always?) the reason why natural T3 production low in the first place?
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You sir, are onto something.And isn't nutritional deficiency often (if not nearly always?) the reason why natural T3 production low in the first place?
I hope we have a winner here.You are clearly wrong. B-vitamins can indeed fix SIBO and a whole host of other digestive issues. You can have all the T3 is the world but if B-vitamins are deficient you will not make the energy you need to due to not having all the correct substances to create ATP etc. Period. Don't get me wrong, thyroid function is important. But vitamin repletion should be first. @Amazoniac et el has already touched on this. Researchers/doctors who gave thyroid to people who did not respond, were found to have nutritional deficiencies that needed to be corrected first.
Great, thanks. It’s all about lampofredoxide in the end...
I hope we have a winner here.
May be this reveals why I did not respond to T3 (moderate doses)? And, B-vits are at every corner, while it appeared T3 is really hard to get without prescription... Eh, we`ll see... Already stacking on B`s....
According to Chris Masterjohn, you cannot eat carbs 2 hours after taking niacinamide or you may cause insulin resistance - have you guys heard of that? Is he correct? If so, how has everyone been taking this vitamin, at bedtime?
I saw his video on that recently. I believe he said having carbs is good up to 3 hrs after taking niacinamide, but no carbs 3-6 hrs after. I seem to gain belly fat quickly when taking niacinamide, and will try avoiding carbs 3-6 hrs after to see if that helps.
It can cause diabetes, and he said niacin so I equated it with niacinamide. He's likely referring to taking large quantities, but perhaps even smaller could cause IR? I don't know, but the quick belly fat gain whenever I take niacinamide is puzzling.Masterjohn says a lot of funny things, recently. What is his reasons for that statement? What happens after 3-6 hours?
Masterjohn says a lot of funny things, recently. What is his reasons for that statement? What happens after 3-6 hours?
B vitamins always seem to burden my liver, both as felt and confirmed by labs.
They make my eyes yellow, puffy, make me restless.
I don’t know, there is something with vitamin supplements that doesn’t work with me, almost as if it was a toxic substance when not bound to food.
I don’t know, there is something with vitamin supplements that doesn’t work with me, almost as if it was a toxic substance when not bound to food.
Yes.No effect, at all?
No irritation, don`t know how did it affect my BS levels.Did you have adverse effects like irritation and low blood sugar?
I`m taking now: large doses thiamine, moderate niacinamide and some pantothenic.If you want to try b-vitamins, start with small regular doses thiamine and niacinamide, and maybe one large dose of pantothenic acid.
ok, I`ll do that next time.A useful test would be to monitor your blood sugar levels after taking T3.
Pills.Are you guys taking pills or topical like energin? Energin seems pretty benign for me. I'm not a fan of pills if I can avoid them nowadays.
Are you guys taking pills or topical like energin? Energin seems pretty benign for me. I'm not a fan of pills if I can avoid them nowadays.
It can cause diabetes, and he said niacin so I equated it with niacinamide. He's likely referring to taking large quantities, but perhaps even smaller could cause IR? I don't know, but the quick belly fat gain whenever I take niacinamide is puzzling.
Guru!Masterjohn talks about a study using nicotinic acid, which is niacin, not niacinamide. The effects are very different, as Peat has stressed repeatedly. The dose (4g) of niacin was pretty large at that. In very large quantities niacin does result in a strong rebound of FFA after the initial suppression, but even smaller doses of niacin seem to be beneficial for blood glucose and glucose oxidation. Nevertheless, that's one of the reasons why I would be careful with big-time supplementation of niacin that some users advocate. Small doses of niacinamide are much more effective, and seem to be very safe.
- Effect of Administration of Thiamine, Riboflavin, Ascorbic Acid and Vitamin A to Students on Their Pantothenic Acid Contents in Serum and UrineWhat exactly do you mean when you say you didn't respond? No effect, at all? Did you have adverse effects like irritation and low blood sugar? B vitamins would have to be severely depleted to be the missing factor, imo. I think it might be counterproductive to just pop lots of b-vitamins without knowing what might be the limiting favtor. If you want to try b-vitamins, start with small regular doses thiamine and niacinamide, and maybe one large dose of pantothenic acid. A useful test would be to monitor your blood sugar levels after taking T3.
The dose wased 500 mg, but it's just a matter of renewing it to avoid the raybound.
- Effects of nicotinic acid on fatty acid kinetics, fuel selection, and pathways of glucose production in women
- Niacinamide Or Just Plain Niacin?
That's the first part.But four times daily. Still that is 2g not 4g. I should check my calculations before I post stuff.