Increase Energy and Lower Cholesterol (2/3)
Uploader Comments (ODoctorRotcodO)
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This was so much fun to watch! Humor is a good teacher. LOVED THIS VIDEO!
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Is B2 & B3 used to metabolize only carbs??? What if you are on a low carb diet? Can B vitamins help metabolize protein and fat also?
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Love your info. Doc!!
Just wondering if you could give an average idea of how much Vit. B's are needed per day for a 40 yr old male in a little above average health. Eating about 70% organic, takes a few natural supplements, doesn't smoke, and no fast foods and so. Looking for the initiation dose per day, then the maintainence dose after how long of the initiation dose.
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Thank you!!!
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Sterolyn has brought my triglycerides down to 145 mg/dl and my LDL down to 95 mg/dl! My doctor calls me "the freak of nature," haha. I plan to keep taking this forever. And hey, I'm enjoying my free subscription to Fitness magazine, it's part of an overall lifestyle change.
How can one administer Niacin to patients who are so fatigued they have consistent low blood pressure?? Niacin has a vasodilating effect and will exacerbate already low blood pressure. NADH seems to work better since it is a donor of high energy hydrogen.
vitaminboss 2 years ago
Excellent comment! Flush-free niacin (inositol hexanicotinate) generally does not have the vasodilating effect of regular niacin. NADH, while relatively expensive for a supplement ($.70 per 5 mg tablet), is also an excellent source of NAD; I split the capsules in half -- 2.5 mg per day is a sufficient dose and for most adults and minimizes an afternoon energy "crash".
ODoctorRotcodO 2 years ago
carbohydrates --> converted to glucose (liver) --> to incomplete oxidation -->becomes---> triglyceride or cholesterol?
Im a little confuse because carbohydrates can ultimately becomes fat Dr. ??
nauticapnoy12 2 years ago
Carbohydrates are oxidized to acetyl Coa which enters the Kreb's cycle -- IF the mitochondria are chock-full of B2, B3 and minerals (mag) to keep on burning into hydrogen. If the mitochondria are deficient, acetyl coA can become: fat, triglycerides, cholesterol or other acids such as ketones - they are all acid waste products due to incomplete oxidation! It is all there in the biochemistry books to SEE, if one has eyes to see!
ODoctorRotcodO 2 years ago