No, This has not been recognised as a cause for RA.
Treatment with folic acid and vitamins B6 and B12 lowers homocysteine levels (reducing the risk for cardiovascular problems), but more studies are needed
Treatment with folic acid and vitamins B6 and B12 lowers homocysteine levels (reducing the risk for cardiovascular problems), but more studies are needed
Treatment with folic acid and vitamins B6 and B12 lowers homocysteine levels (reducing the risk for cardiovascular problems), but more studies are needed
When the body breaks down methionine if you don't have enough B12(animal sources) B6 (grains) and Folic acid (spinach) present, it will make homocysteine, which hurts the heart, rather than cysteine which helps the heart. This is why runners can have heart attacks. When the diet has low levels of fatty fish(salmon, mackerel) then the blood pressure can become elevated because the blood vessels don't dilate as well, which makes the heart work harder to pump blood. Diet can have strong effects on health and even circumvent genetic predispositions to some diseases.
The 'ping' could be caused by the timing being 'advanced' too much..., or more likely by low octane fuel. First, try adding a bottle of octane booster to the gas. If this solves the problem, don't buy gas from the place you bought from that caused the 'ping'. If it does not solve the problem, have the timing checked (and pray you don't have to replace the chains and gears). If you hear a 'clicking' type noise, I would say the lifters are a bit 'sticky'. If the lifters are not worn out, try adding about 24 ounces of B12 Chemtool to your oil before you change it next time and drive it five or six miles. Drain your oil, replace your filter and oil (and be more diligent in changing your oil in the future). If it is 'sticky' lifters, this should solve your problem. If it doesn't, you may have a hydrolic lifter that needs replacing. If the ping happen when the engine are not running about a couple of hours it can be the hydraulic lifters. The pinging from the initial startup is a typical ford thing, it is simply because the engine starts rapidly and the oil has not reached a few lifters yet(its dry for a second), typically when it has been sitting off all night, the ping should go away after a second or two, if not it could be a lifter problem. Answer #3 Define Pinging ? there is a bulletin out for the Mark VIII's and 4.6 Liter in general. T he timing chain tensioner bleeds off after setting several hours / overnight = cold start. The timing Chain will rattle for a few seconds until the tensioner pumps back up. How to tell. If you hear this try, starting your engine and kill it immediately do this two times. Then start engine and listen. If the noise is not there do this for the next several cold / cool starts if the noise is gone then the next cool / cold start, start the engine as you normally would. If the noise is there, it's the Tensioner & chain rattling not engine ping. There is an updated timing chain tensioner available to cure the problem. Problem is, I believe it pays 12 Hrs. labor rate to do the job not including any parts. A shop charging $75.00 a Flat Rate Hour that would be $900.00 labor plus parts. And if you need any thing such as Timing Chains & Gears . . . . Call your Banker to Okay the loan. Me? I started using an old engine detergent additive called CD2 it's detergent not an oil thickener and until it had a chance to work I started the engine twice everyday / cold start. Now sometimes it rattles most of the time it doesn't. I'm continuing the use of CD2 hopefully it will clean the tensioner up and stop the rattling for ever? drl
Some arthritis vitamins that can help ease the pain and lessen the amount of trouble are: Folic (folic acid/ vitamin B9) Vitamin C Vitamin B6, D, E, and B12 are all helpers of arthritis.
Vitamin B12 deficiency is when there is a low blood level of vitamin B12. If it is left untreated, it can cause damage to nervous tissue. There is a wealth of information regarding B12 deficiency on the Wikipedia site.
Iron, at least, certainly can (it may also cause greenish stool).
Yes, it is possible (although fairly unlikely). The B12 compound won't cause the swelling, but one or more of the inert coumpounds in the formulation could cause the facial swelling.
For the most part, elevated levels of vitamin B12 are not dangerous. However, there are a few diseases that may cause these levels to increase. These include hypereosinophilic syndrome, polycythemia Vera, and two forms of leukemia.
Four B12 shots usually will not cause your menstrual cycle to be late. Your cycle can be late if your body is low in vitamin B12. You should talk with your doctor and ask him why your menstrual cycle would be late
B12 injections can cause discomfort due to the needle's penetration into the muscle tissue, which may trigger a brief pain response. Additionally, the viscosity of the B12 solution can contribute to a feeling of pressure during the injection. Typically, B12 injections are administered intramuscularly in areas such as the deltoid muscle of the arm or the gluteal muscle in the buttocks.
It's not likely. B12 deficiency usually shows up as damage to the brain and nervous system (it results in spongiform tissue, a bit like Mad Cow disease, though from a completely different cause).
Yes, vitamin B12 can cause itching in some individuals, though it's not a common side effect. Allergic reactions to B12 supplements or injections may lead to skin irritation or itching. If you experience persistent itching after taking B12, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional to rule out any allergies or other underlying issues.
Yes, vitamin B12 deficiency can lead to vision problems such as blurred or double vision, sensitivity to light, and even vision loss in severe cases. This is due to the impact of B12 deficiency on the optic nerve and nervous system. It is important to address and treat B12 deficiency promptly to prevent these complications.
There is no direct evidence that vitamin B12 causes heart problems. In fact, vitamin B12 is important for heart health as it helps in the production of red blood cells and supports nerve function. However, excessive intake of vitamin B12 supplements may lead to certain health issues, so it is important to follow recommended dosage guidelines.
The malabsorption of vitamin B12 can cause anemia. It can cause symptoms like pale skin, weight loss, constipation, weakness, and easy bruising. Treatment can cure the issue.