Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Is there some particular reason magnesium and B12 shots need to be done at night? Because it's about the last thing I want to do at this hour. I'm sure it would be loads more fun in the morning. thanks, Helen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Hi, Helen. Magnesium can make a person sleepy, so doing it in the evening might be helpful if sleep is a problem for you. I don't know about the importance of the timing of the B12 shots. Maybe somebody with experience will comment on this. Rich > > Is there some particular reason magnesium and B12 shots need to be done > at night? Because it's about the last thing I want to do at this hour. > I'm sure it would be loads more fun in the morning. > > thanks, > Helen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 >>I'm sure it would be loads more fun in the morning.<<< lol...Helen, you are too funny (cause I'm trying to find how to make these shots " loads of fun " , anytime). I *think* it depends on the person...whether either makes them sleepy/sleep better, or (B-12), feel energy. I feel that I need them in the daytime, so usually do that. For the brain detox of the B-12, maybe energy, and for the help with muscles and heart of MG. I can take 2 MG capsules at night to help sleep. I don't need help w/sleep once I go to bed...I do really have a reversed circadian clock thing going on. " Up " all night (this was in my nature even before CFS, just ridiculous now) Daytime injecting is a challenge in itself, cause I feel awful when I wake up...which is super late, and go right into things to take on empty stomach, 30 minutes apart, then supplements, plus shower/dress, food, phone calls. I am not officially homebound...but it's a miracle I ever get out, just because there is so much to do to GET out. I have to be in right space to do shots. So, they may be before or after shower, before or after food, or last thing before I leave. Sometimes, I am late, so they have to wait. But when I feel best, is when all is completed before I walk out the door...maybe 3-5 P.M.! Katrina > > > > Is there some particular reason magnesium and B12 shots need to be > done > > at night? Because it's about the last thing I want to do at this > hour. > > I'm sure it would be loads more fun in the morning. > > > > thanks, > > Helen > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 kattemayo wrote: >>>I'm sure it would be loads more fun in the morning.<<< >>> >>> > >lol...Helen, you are too funny (cause I'm trying to find how to make these shots " loads of fun " , anytime). > >I *think* it depends on the person...whether either makes them sleepy/sleep better, or (B-12), feel energy. > >I feel that I need them in the daytime, so usually do that. For the brain detox of the B-12, maybe energy, and for the help with muscles and heart of MG. I can take 2 MG capsules at night to help sleep. >I don't need help w/sleep once I go to bed...I do really have a reversed circadian clock thing going on. " Up " all night >(this was in my nature even before CFS, just ridiculous now) > >Daytime injecting is a challenge in itself, cause I feel awful when I wake up...which is super late, and go right into things to take on empty stomach, 30 minutes apart, then supplements, plus >shower/dress, food, phone calls. I am not officially homebound...but it's a miracle I ever get out, just because there is so much to do to GET out. > >I have to be in right space to do shots. So, they may be before or after shower, before or after food, or last thing before I leave. Sometimes, I am late, so they have to wait. >But when I feel best, is when all is completed before I walk out the door...maybe 3-5 P.M.! > >Katrina > > > >> >> >>>Is there some particular reason magnesium and B12 shots need to be >>> >>> >>done >> >> >>>at night? Because it's about the last thing I want to do at this >>> >>> >>hour. >> >> >>>I'm sure it would be loads more fun in the morning. >>> >>>thanks, >>>Helen >>> >>> >>> > > > > > > > >This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Dr Enlander recommends the kutapressin (hepapressin) injection in the morning for the same reason Joy research assistant to Dr Enlander www.enlander.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 > > Is there some particular reason magnesium and B12 shots need to be done > at night? Because it's about the last thing I want to do at this hour. > I'm sure it would be loads more fun in the morning. > > thanks, > Helen > Helen, I always do my injections in the morning, especially B12 as it can energize. And the magnesium helps with my muscle pain so I feel better during the day. Best, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 There is NO fat in either kutapressin or hepapressin injection. They are a solution of amino acids. The injection is given complexed with folic acid, methyl cobalomin,glutathione, magnesium sulphate, calphosan, trace zinc and manganese. Sole kutapressin or hepapressin injection is seen to be less effective.The complex injection is given IM weekly together with immunoprop capsules twice daily. Joy Research assistant to Dr Enlander www.enlander.com In a message dated 1/5/2006 3:07:07 PM Eastern Standard Time, jenbooks13@... writes: I found that even years ago I could not tolerate kutapressin. It's very fatty. I had trouble metabolizing it. > > Dr Enlander recommends the kutapressin (hepapressin) injection in the morning > for the same reason > > Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 I found that even years ago I could not tolerate kutapressin. It's very fatty. I had trouble metabolizing it. > > Dr Enlander recommends the kutapressin (hepapressin) injection in the morning > for the same reason > > Joy > research assistant to Dr Enlander > www.enlander.com > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Wow, that sounds like a great combo injection! Wish I could get 'that' from my naturepath. Marcia Re: Re: Timing of Injections There is NO fat in either kutapressin or hepapressin injection. They are a solution of amino acids. The injection is given complexed with folic acid, methyl cobalomin,glutathione, magnesium sulphate, calphosan, trace zinc and manganese. Sole kutapressin or hepapressin injection is seen to be less effective.The complex injection is given IM weekly together with immunoprop capsules twice daily. Joy Research assistant to Dr Enlander www.enlander.com In a message dated 1/5/2006 3:07:07 PM Eastern Standard Time, jenbooks13@... writes: I found that even years ago I could not tolerate kutapressin. It's very fatty. I had trouble metabolizing it. > > Dr Enlander recommends the kutapressin (hepapressin) injection in the morning > for the same reason > > Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Thanx I will double check on that. Its a crude extract of porcine liver and I'm not sure it's only peptides, but I'll find out. > > > > Dr Enlander recommends the kutapressin (hepapressin) injection in > the morning > > for the same reason > > > > Joy > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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