Showing posts with label Dr. Derrick Lonsdale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dr. Derrick Lonsdale. Show all posts

Sunday, October 16, 2022

"High dose thiamine improves symptoms of fibromyalgia, Freidreich's ataxia, Parkinson's disease, and in biotinthiamin responsive basal ganglia disease, suggesting the expanding role of epigenetics."

Make sure that you get the fat-soluble forms of thiamine, like Allithiamine, Benfotiamine, or Lipothiamine.  Remember that Thiamine is a B vitamin, vitamins that we take for granted because there are so many forms of them as well as so many dietary sources of B vitamins.  But buyer beware.  We're more at risk of losing B vitamins today than we are at gaining them.  One reason for this are the B-blockers, foods and drinks that block the absorption of B vitamins.  And if we consume these B-blockers on a daily or regular basis, we also risk the developing a condition where we're no longer able to absorb B vitamins adequately.  So it's a serious trade-off. 

Bonnie Fields @ needs.com provides us with sobering reminders,

thiamine plays a pivotal role in the metabolism of glucose as well. The ingestion of an excessive amount of refined simple carbohydrates, such as sodas, fruit juices, sugary snacks, etc. automatically increases our need for thiamine.

A number of naturally occurring compounds produce anti-thiamine activity and anti-thiamine factors, like thiaminase enzymes. Thiaminase enzymes are found in tea, brussels sprouts, red cabbage, mussels, oysters, and urinary thiamine levels are reduced when a person consumes coffee. 

Fields makes an important observation, 

Thiamine deficiency has been implicated in restrictive weight loss surgery, in the use of parenteral nutrition, optic neuropathy, anorexia nervosa, and congestive heart failure." Dr. Lonsdale also points out that "the initial symptoms of thiamine deficiency beriberi are those of dysautonomia, a broad term that describes any disease or malfunction of the autonomic nervous system." He further cites references showing that "High dose thiamine improves symptoms of fibromyalgia, Freidreich's ataxia, Parkinson's disease, and in biotinthiamin responsive basal ganglia disease, suggesting the expanding role of epigenetics." 

Basal ganglia disease?  Why that's exactly what the spike protein is causing tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of vaccinated people.  Does this mean that fat-soluble thiamine is a remedy for basal ganglia disease?  I would certainly try this compound if I had the jab or if I had spike proteins in my system.  

In his book "The Natural Way to a Trouble-Free Pregnancy: The Toxemia/Thiamine Connection," Dr. John B. Irwin explains that thiamine supplementation, preconceptually and throughout pregnancy, is as important as folic acid supplementation, but is often overlooked. 

And to press the point to just the right end, 

fat-soluble thiamine or thiamine tetrahydrofurfuryl disulfide (TTFD), sometimes referred to as allithiamines, easily diffuses through plasma membranes, which strongly increases thiamine activity throughout our blood stream, red blood cells, cerebrospinal fluid, and urine. 


Articles referenced in the Fields' article.