Re: another question about NADH

[Guest guest]

Thank you, RH, for the info on enada NADH. I am looking at their

selection. I do not see that any of the choices are sublingual. Did

you say you took the sublingual?

Thanks again,

Sunny

> I got the NADH online from HerbsMD.com, but there are a lot of

> different brands that have the same ENADAlert formulation of NADH. 

> There are both tablets and sublingual tablets available.

>

> http://www.enadalert.com/

>

> I have a strong cell biology and biochemistry background, so I know

> about NADH in general.  For a layperson, it's another form of niacin,

> so it's essentially a glorified B vitamin.  I have no idea whether

> they have done studies like Tishcon has, but they probably should...

>

> Interesting thing was that the NIH discussion group on mitochondrial

> research had a rousing discussion about whether NADH can get into the

> mitochondria, and people were split on whether it could or not.  But

> I've found it works for me, and taking it sublingual makes it pass by

> the digestive system, so the liver isn't able to immediately

> metabolize it.

>

> Thanks for the encouragement regarding sharing info, it's hard to

> find the time sometimes but it really helps all of us to think about

> what options are out there.  I really don't see that many doctors

> taking interest in our day to day struggles with taking new

> supplements and figuring out what works.

>

> Take care,

> RH

>

>

>

> > >  > As some of you might know, I have not been able to tolerate

> COQ10 or

> > >  > Carnitor.  I am on other parts of the cocktail, such as

> Vitamin C,

> > >  E, B1

> > >  > and B2, plus a multi-mineral that my doctor put me on (which

> does

> > >  help).

> > >  > I was wondering how effective the other supplements are

> without the

> > >  CoQ10

> > >  > and Carnitor.  Any ideas?

> > >  >

> > >  > Thanks and smiles,

> > >  > a

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Medical advice, information, opinions, data and statements

> contained

> > > herein are not necessarily those of the list moderators. The

> author of

> > > this e mail is entirely responsible for its content. List members

> are

> > > reminded of their responsibility to evaluate the content of the

> > > postings and consult with their physicians regarding changes in

> their

> > > own treatment.

> > >

> > >  Personal attacks are not permitted on the list and anyone who

> sends

> > > one is automatically moderated or removed depending on the

> severity of

> > > the attack.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Yes, it is 5 or 10 mg sublingual. I buy the 10 mg and split them in

half or quarters as needed. At HerbsMD.com, I believe all of the

NADH listed is actually ENADAlert, but sold under different names. I

bought the Source Naturals brand of ENADAlert, SKU # SN1332 and Prod.

ID: 385. I actually bought 12 boxes (!) since there are only 8 in a

box. Link for a sublingual NADH:

http://www.herbsmd.com/shop/xq/asp/pid.385/qx/productdetail.htm

I'm not endorsing HerbsMD.com, but they were the cheapest and shipped

relatively quickly. My dad accidentally got me the tablets instead

of the sublingual (lozenges I guess) at one health food store, and

they didn't work for me at all.

Take care,

RH

> > > >  > As some of you might know, I have not been able to

tolerate

> > COQ10 or

> > > >  > Carnitor.  I am on other parts of the cocktail, such as

> > Vitamin C,

> > > >  E, B1

> > > >  > and B2, plus a multi-mineral that my doctor put me on

(which

> > does

> > > >  help).

> > > >  > I was wondering how effective the other supplements are

> > without the

> > > >  CoQ10

> > > >  > and Carnitor.  Any ideas?

> > > >  >

> > > >  > Thanks and smiles,

> > > >  > a

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > Medical advice, information, opinions, data and statements

> > contained

> > > > herein are not necessarily those of the list moderators. The

> > author of

> > > > this e mail is entirely responsible for its content. List

members

> > are

> > > > reminded of their responsibility to evaluate the content of

the

> > > > postings and consult with their physicians regarding changes

in

> > their

> > > > own treatment.

> > > >

> > > >  Personal attacks are not permitted on the list and anyone

who

> > sends

> > > > one is automatically moderated or removed depending on the

> > severity of

> > > > the attack.

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

[Guest guest]

Thanks, RH. I see where it states sublingual there.

Thanks again

Sunny

> Yes, it is 5 or 10 mg sublingual.  I buy the 10 mg and split them in

> half or quarters as needed.  At HerbsMD.com, I believe all of the

> NADH listed is actually ENADAlert, but sold under different names.  I

> bought the Source Naturals brand of ENADAlert, SKU # SN1332 and Prod.

> ID: 385.  I actually bought 12 boxes (!) since there are only 8 in a

> box.  Link for a sublingual NADH:

>

> http://www.herbsmd.com/shop/xq/asp/pid.385/qx/productdetail.htm

>

> I'm not endorsing HerbsMD.com, but they were the cheapest and shipped

> relatively quickly.  My dad accidentally got me the tablets instead

> of the sublingual (lozenges I guess) at one health food store, and

> they didn't work for me at all.

>

> Take care,

> RH

>

>

>

>

> > >  > >  > As some of you might know, I have not been able to

> tolerate

> > >  COQ10 or

> > >  > >  > Carnitor.  I am on other parts of the cocktail, such as

> > >  Vitamin C,

> > >  > >  E, B1

> > >  > >  > and B2, plus a multi-mineral that my doctor put me on

> (which

> > >  does

> > >  > >  help).

> > >  > >  > I was wondering how effective the other supplements are

> > >  without the

> > >  > >  CoQ10

> > >  > >  > and Carnitor.  Any ideas?

> > >  > >  >

> > >  > >  > Thanks and smiles,

> > >  > >  > a

> > >  > >

> > >  > >

> > >  > >

> > >  > > Medical advice, information, opinions, data and statements

> > >  contained

> > >  > > herein are not necessarily those of the list moderators. The

> > >  author of

> > >  > > this e mail is entirely responsible for its content. List

> members

> > >  are

> > >  > > reminded of their responsibility to evaluate the content of

> the

> > >  > > postings and consult with their physicians regarding changes

> in

> > >  their

> > >  > > own treatment.

> > >  > >

> > >  > >  Personal attacks are not permitted on the list and anyone

> who

> > >  sends

> > >  > > one is automatically moderated or removed depending on the

> > >  severity of

> > >  > > the attack.

> > >  > >

> > >  > >

> > >  > >

> > >  > >

> > >  > >

> > >  > >