Overmethylation, as we have discussed, is the least common state according to the research of Dr. Carl Pfeiffer in his book Nutrition and Mental Illness, An Orthomolecular Approach To Balancing Body Chemistry. Ovmethylation isn’t caused by just one thing –…
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Working with MTHFR can be a very different experience for every person, but it does help to have a system, a method to tackling this large and diffuse problem. Let’s face it – MTHFR is tangled up in all of…
Leave a CommentThe Bucket Theory isn’t a new thing – it’s been around for a long time in a lot of different forms. It is, however, incredibly relevant to the MTHFR problem and many of us have lived out the stages of…
Leave a CommentMTHFR and sensitivities are intimately linked and for better or for worse, this is part of the MTHFR experience that makes having an MTHFR community so important. Let’s face it – we need someone to talk to who also can’t…
Leave a CommentThis whole week’s topic stemmed from a call-in question from Jane Turner that piqued my curiosity, so thanks, Jane! Here’s the question: I just found out that I’m an MTHFR mutant… I have some pain issues, and I was wondering…
4 CommentsThis is a holiday year like no other, and it’s pretty easy to get stuck in a mental loop about all of the things we don’t have or can’t do this holiday season. I get it – 2020 has been…
Leave a CommentIn the current state of medical research, studies don’t often differentiate between C677T mutations and A1298C mutations so much of the research applies to both – lumping MTHFR polymorphisms into one category, and “wild-type” genes (the research term for “normal”)…
Leave a CommentThe keyword here is GENTLE. Why? Anybody can overdo detox, but trouble is especially easy to find when you have a known genetic issue affecting detoxification. Pushing too hard is miserable, but detoxing in small steps is a great strategy…
Leave a CommentIn the current state of medical research, studies don’t often differentiate between C677T mutations and A1298C mutations so lots of the research applies to both – lumping MTHFR polymorphisms into one category, and “wild-type” genes (the research term for “normal”)…
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