Re: Anne/was: Re: Emailing: oct2001_cover_theanine_01/

[Guest guest]

Since you felt there was a connection between excessive excitement, the

resulting symptoms, and the initial high glutamine probably would be good to

monitor that to see if adding the AKG had an effect, if any, on that.

On a similiar note, theanine is also a precursor to GABA, which we gave early on

and I thought it increased language, so maybe she was more reactive, then, to

glutamine? Does not appear true now.

[ ] Re: Emailing: oct2001_cover_theanine_01/

I will look into what to look or observationally as far as high

glutamates goes. Seems the glutamine has good gut benefits, but can

increase glutamates, and the AKG has good ammonia reduction

benefits, but can also increase glutamates. I would like to be able

to consider both, but need to know what to look for as far as excess

glutamate goes, and if I can figure that out and do spot it, add the

theanine to help block the glutamate receptors. Does that sound

right?

Anne

> >

> > Anne,

> >

> > It was theanine that I read about that is reported to block

> glutamate. It might be noteworthy that Pangborn says in his book

> that excessive glutamate reception is related to; subnormal

> methylation and unreliable energy sources.

> >

> >

> > The message is ready to be sent with the following file or

link

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> > Shortcut to:

>

http://www.lef.org/magazine/mag2001/oct2001_cover_theanine_01.html

> >

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