posted
My interest is more on health than ancestry. But both should be informative!
Posts: 597 | From Massachusetts | Registered: Mar 2019
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posted
My doctor ordered this. He had one of his researchers on his staff interpret the results and recommend supplements.
It seemed complicated but I haven't tried to understand the whole methylaytion thing. I think you have mentioned mcas which may be related to homocysteine ? Examples from mine that mentioned homocysteine . Obviously your genetics totally different from mine
quote:MTHFR C667T+/- MTHFR C667T affects folate metabolism by limiting the conversion of the inactive folate THE into the active 5-methylfolate. In this process homocysteine is also converted to methionine. Patient is heterozygous for MTHFRC667T and may have mildly elevated homocysteine level and reduced production of methyl groups need for muscle metabolism and gene expressions. Effect can be mitigated by supplementing 5-methyl folate.
2/4 BHMT +/+ ; 1/3 PEMT +1+ BHMT normally provides a bypass pathway for MTR and MTRR by reconverting homocysteine to methionine which is needed in the providing methyl groups for gene repair and energy production. A BHMT mutation may worsen CBS upregulation because it blocks this bypass pathway. BHMT can be supplemented with Phosphatidylcholine and phosphatidylserine to help recycle homocysteine and control sulfites and ammonia degradation through the alternate pathway. Note that phosphatidylcholine will be a better choice than phosphatidylserine because of the presence of PEMT+/-
Posts: 832 | From Somewhere | Registered: Nov 2010
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