Hello,
Marc70 wrote: the question is what you consider a positive effect and/or why you feel that Biotin doesn't work for any longer.
Mainly: energy levels higher & more fluidity while walking and talking.
Also, the biggest lesion in my brain disappeared . It might be related, but my constant fatigue totally vanished.
Fortunately, fatigue ain't back, so I guess the lesion is still missing.
ElliotB wrote:Biotin is one of many important "B" vitamins and you are probably best off continuing to take it along with a really good B multi. There are many supplements everyone should take, whether they have an illness or not.
Yep, I will get my blood test results on Monday, so 1)I might come here to get advice and 2)I will choose the right B multi
Quest56 wrote:I have no idea what your out-of-pocket cost is for Qizenday, but there are several high-dose biotin supplements available. You might save some money by switching to one of these.
Cost of Qizenday is crazy (70 bucks for one cap of 100 mg) but it doesn't matter as the cost is fully covered by health insurance.
Anonymoose wrote: The only possible/obvious explanation (I can think of) for a nutrient to stop rendering once experienced benefit is depleted co-factors, not all of which are documented in studies or known by experts.
Interesting...
I will have a look at this "co-factors depletion" for sure.
Indeed, there must be an explanation for this issue
Unfortunately, I noticed that neurologists (experts) are not helping regarding nutrients that can help msers.
One good example : I was suffering from spasticity and the only advice I got from my neuro was to keep doing exercises...
I got one advice from Jimmylegs about Magnesium and, amazingly, the problem was solved only 2 days after!
When I told this to my neurologist, she didn't really pay attention to my comment.
So, again, I will have a look at this "co-factors depletion" for sure.
Thank you all for your feedbacks