Guest guest Posted June 13, 2001 Report Share Posted June 13, 2001 > Mark, What balanced amino acids complex do you suggest? Should amino acids, minerals, vitamins be given separately and at different times? During school season, we open all pills and capsules, mix with liquid supplements, shake it up in a jar, pour into large jigger, gulp, then a chaser; drinks 16 oz. drink on the way to school. Is there a better or healthier way to give supplements? We use mostly Kirkmans products. We use Andy and Amy's original protocol for chelating since late summer 00 with no problems. Thank you. > Judie Forehand, Grandmother to Josh and Connor, age 9 It was my impression that Mike Menkes said this, not Mark Schauss. Andy > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been r Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2005 Report Share Posted March 12, 2005 PRINT THIS PAGE | SEND THIS TO A FRIEND Amino acidsAmino acids are the building blocks of protein molecules, relatively simple natural substances that are the first breakdown products of the digestion of proteins. There is no need to take mixtures of amino acids as nutritional supplements, no matter what fitness instructors, bodybuilders, and athletes tell you. If you eat adequate protein, you will have all the amino acids you need and probably more. Single amino acids are another matter. There are some single amino acids that have been used to treat various health problems. These include L-tryptophan, L-arginine, L-lysine, among others. Take single amino acids for treatment of particular conditions. Take them only on an empty stomach and stop using them if you do not notice any beneficial effects after a reasonable trial, say two to four weeks. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2005 Report Share Posted March 12, 2005 There is a study going on here in Edmonton AB at the U of A and it is in stage III. My neurologist is heading it up and just forwarded me a consent form to sign up for the trial. It is a peptide made up of 12 amino acids. Sounds extremely promising for SPMS. Thought many of you may be interested in reading about it. Here is the site www.biomsmedical.com. Kathy H. On 12-Mar-05, at 7:20 AM, tom bayuk wrote: > PRINT THIS PAGE | SEND THIS TO A FRIEND > > Amino acids > Amino acids are the building blocks of protein molecules, relatively > simple natural substances that are the first breakdown products of the > digestion of proteins. There is no need to take mixtures of amino > acids as nutritional supplements, no matter what fitness instructors, > bodybuilders, and athletes tell you. If you eat adequate protein, you > will have all the amino acids you need and probably more. Single amino > acids are another matter. There are some single amino acids that have > been used to treat various health problems. These include > L-tryptophan, L-arginine, L-lysine, among others. Take single amino > acids for treatment of particular conditions. Take them only on an > empty stomach and stop using them if you do not notice any beneficial > effects after a reasonable trial, say two to four weeks. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2008 Report Share Posted July 11, 2008 We did the same for our 5 yr old. We did a urine and it was abnormal, but his blood test was normal for the amino acids. We all seeing a Endocrinologist in Sep. to see what this all means and what we can do to help him out. Amino Acids I have started to read info on and it says about abnormal a mino acid results. Has anyone any links or able to explain this a bit more....also where I can find out about my son's results which were abnormal 18 months ago and feel something should have been and should be done to retore this. He has recently had 24 hour urine collection for amino acids and I am waiting results. Thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2008 Report Share Posted July 12, 2008 I see....it was my son's blood test that was abnormal 18 months ago at 2 years old, but nothing said to me only when I asked for copies other week I realised some trebble figures!? Would like to find out what it means and should something have been done and what now after all this time left. A bit worried to say the least. Waiting for urine amino acid result. > > We did the same for our 5 yr old. We did a urine and it was abnormal, but his blood test was normal for the amino acids. We all seeing a Endocrinologist in Sep. to see what this all means and what we can do to help him out. > > Amino Acids > > > I have started to read info on and it says about abnormal a mino > acid results. > > Has anyone any links or able to explain this a bit more....also where I > can find out about my son's results which were abnormal 18 months ago > and feel something should have been and should be done to retore this. > He has recently had 24 hour urine collection for amino acids and I am > waiting results. > > Thank you, > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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