Genetic testing WAS Re: Too Much MB12?

[Guest guest]

Which genetic mutations prevent the production of glutathione? I already know my grandson is COMT-- too.

Ann

[Guest guest]

My fear about SNP testing at this stage is that parents will look at it as a

100%

determination about what therapy to try. Today, we don't know all the SNPs and

what

certain combinations really mean. It's just another way at guessing which

therapy to try.

They are markers of a possibility considering the number of combinations and the

SNPs

that we don't know.

It's a good process and learning experience and it might help to give you a

suggestion of

what to try, but I would still do trials of MB12 and Valtrex which will

ultimately tell you if

they are a good therapy for your child.

- Stan

> > > > >

> > > > > Hi. I am sorry if this has already been

> > > answered

> > > > somewhere, but does

> > > > > anyone know if it is possible to give a child

> > > too

> > > > much MB12, where it

> > > > > causes harm? My 3 year old daughter is

> > > responding

> > > > very nicely

> > > > > (increased language) to MB12 injections and

> > > now

> > > > the nasal spray, and as

> > > > > a result our DAN doctor wants us to increase

> > > the

> > > > potency of the dose a

> > > > > little bit and to increase the dosing to once

> > > per

> > > > day (instead of every

> > > > > other day). I do not know enough about MB12

> > > to

> > > > know if any MB12 not

> > > > > used by the body is easily discarded by the

> > > body

> > > > (like Vitamin C) or

> > > > > whether it builds up. I had thought the

> > > reason

> > > > for dosing every other

> > > > > day, or once every three days, was because the

> > > > body couldn't absorb it

> > > > > all at once.

> > > > >

> > > > > Thank you very much,

> > > > > Rich

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Barb Katsaros

> > > barbkatsaros@

> > >

> > > __________________________________________________

> > >