Any suggestion for buying these please 🤗
Folate 4.1 (2-17)
Ferritin 63 (15-250)
Any suggestion for buying these please 🤗
Folate 4.1 (2-17)
Ferritin 63 (15-250)
What are the results/ranges for them?
Low Folate......Supplementing a good quality daily vitamin B complex, one with folate in not folic acid may be beneficial.
chriskresser.com/folate-vs-...
B vitamins best taken in the morning after breakfast
Recommended brands on here are Igennus Super B complex. (Often only need one tablet per day, not two. Certainly only start with one tablet per day after breakfast. Retesting levels in 6-8 weeks ).
Or Jarrow B-right is popular choice, but is large capsule
If you are taking vitamin B complex, or any supplements containing biotin, remember to stop these 7 days before any blood tests, as biotin can falsely affect test results
endo.confex.com/endo/2016en...
endocrinenews.endocrine.org...
What's your B12 levels?
Ferritin, eating liver or liver pate once a week plus daily vitamin C should to help improve iron absorption. Other iron rich foods like, spinach, pumpkin seeds, dark chocolate, prawns etc
Thanks Slow dragon. It’s for my 17yr old. B12 is 1005 (<900) she stopped Supplement 7days before this test after her first test was 965.
She’s been on huge double/triple doses of Vit c for 1wk, now back down to normal dosing per day.
So SuperB Conplex would be no good as it has B12. What about Solgar?
Vast majority of vitamin B complex contain B12
She might be able to just take the B complex and drop separate B12 supplements
Unlikely to need more than one tablet of Igennus Super B per day
They are good quality ingredients and small easy to swallow tablets
Black pudding is great for iron, and without the potential mega dose of vitamin A from eating too much liver. The Aldi one is only 3% fat, but they do vary wildly.
She may have MTHFR mutation causing high B12 and low folic acid. Wondering if her homocysteine is also high. I take methylfolate (5-MTHF) to help this.
😬 sorry but that was gobbledygook 😂 Have you got time for more detail? Don’t worry if not, I’ll google bit always nicer to have a personal experience 🤗
Many thyroid patients have MTHFR gene. Means can't easily process folic acid, folate is better option