Press Play to watch. If the original uses a different shape, use Wide or Tall. If playback is unavailable or asks you to sign in, use the original link.
From the original social post
There are just a couple genes that directly tie into Fibromyalgia and all the pains that come with it. NAT 2 and MTHFR ate massive players in this realm. If you can support deficiencies that come from these genes, your symptoms disappear.
Copper Balance from Physician Designed is made to do just that. Get started on your healing journey today!
Search includes the written post or caption. Open the original post above for pictures or video. Words spoken in the video or printed inside an image may not appear in search.
Use your zinc, total copper, and ceruloplasmin blood results to estimate NCC and the copper:zinc ratio.
How this estimate works
This uses the formula in Dr. Purser’s handout: NCC (µg/dL) = total copper (µg/dL) − 3 × ceruloplasmin (mg/dL). NCC percentage = NCC ÷ total copper × 100. Copper:zinc ratio = total copper ÷ zinc, using the same units.
Calculated NCC is an estimate. Test methods and how much copper is bound to ceruloplasmin can affect it. It differs from a direct lab measurement of labile or exchangeable copper. It cannot diagnose fibromyalgia or copper toxicity, or choose treatment for you. Read about the limits of calculated NCC at Mayo Clinic Laboratories ↗
Your entries stay on this page. They are not saved or sent anywhere.
EXPLORE WITH YOUR CARE TEAM
Supplements to explore
Compare the products below, including their ingredients and available forms. Your care team can help you choose one or more options for your needs.
SUPPLEMENT OPTIONS
Copper Balance
Learn more about this supplement.
Compare the ingredients and available forms with your care team.
Dr. Purser discusses these supplements in relation to MTHFR.
MTHFR Daily and Hydroxy B12 + Folinic Acid are alternatives. Your folate, vitamin B12, and genetic results can help your clinician choose between them.
Makes an enzyme that helps produce a form of folate used in the processing of homocysteine. Common variants are different from rare variants that cause severe MTHFR deficiency.
A fast look at the genetic quirks I came across this week, from odd inherited traits to the ones that can seriously affect health. Clear, curious, and a little alarming.