Parkinson's B1 therapy (HDT): Questions and Answers with Daphne Bryan

This Question and Answer (Q&A) session on Parkinson's B1 therapy (HDT) with Daphne Bryan is one of the 10-minute interview series on B1 Therapy (High Dose Thiamine) with Daphne Bryan, author of the book “Parkinson’s and B1 Therapy”. These questions have been posted on the Parkinson’s B1 Therapy Facebook group and focus on the B1 Protocol. They touch on such issues as B1 therapy and levodopa; vitamin B1 and dopamine production; changes of thiamine dosage in B1 therapy over time; high dose thiamine in other conditions than Parkinson’s; Diabetes, Parkinson’s and thiamine; and sublingual B1. If you have any questions on B1 Therapy, please post them in the facebook group on B1 therapy ( / parkinsonsb1therapy ). We’ll interview Daphne and address those questions in our future interviews with her.
Disclaimer: This video is for information and education purposes only. You should consult your physician for advice on treatment, including supplements. Supplements may interact with other medicines and other health conditions, so check with your doctor first. Any actions taken based on what is provided and mentioned in this video is your sole responsibility. We disclaim any liability, loss or risk, personal or otherwise, that is incurred as a consequence, directly or indirectly, from the use, misuse and application of any suggestions or information contained in this video.

[@roberts.1400]

Just started B1 therapy, not diagnosed with Parkinson's but it does seem to run in the family and I'm at the same age as when family members were diagnosed ... Hopefully the B1 will help my brain stay healthy and keep the dreaded Parkinson's at bay !!

[@christyconatser2680]

I take Levadopa for sever RLS. I am b1 deficient . This is a very interesting and informative video.

[@defrank1870]

DEFINITELY TAKE B1!

[@Jibbie49]

My physician has me take 600 mg of Benfotiamine and 600 mg Alpha Lipoic Acid daily. Web MD says: Benfotiamine is similar to thiamine (vitamin B1), but is absorbed by the body better than thiamine. The body changes benfotiamine to thiamine. Since the body absorbs benfotiamine better than thiamine, benfotiamine can increase how much thiamine is in the body. (The best price for these that I've found is through The Vitamin Shoppe and Benfotiamine by Life Extension.)

[@hhfihgutdj]

Stoped use of wheel chair Started two daily Vit B1 100mg and magneisium 250mg two in morning. Started Parkinson’s new medication how ever did not respond so well. Few days of very slow walking with lower spine pain and use of wheel chair to walking three miles with full stride no lower pain in spine. It’s been a few days now all seems well.

[@debrachase894]

So does that mean you stayed on the new medication as well?

[@arjenarend7755]

Great channel and i can recommend the book that Daphne wrote, we are now helping a friend with the B1 therapy

[@B1Therapy]

Thank you very much for your positive comments.

[@B1Therapy]

We launched our b1parkinsons.org website last night. If you wish to have a look you are welcome.

[@tobiahstar]

Thank you Serge and Daphne for answering my questions.

[@lorralorra222]

I'm shocked there are not more people on here, thank you for ur videos...I'm trying b1 for my essential tremor..happy new year

[@B1Therapy]

Thanks Lorra. We are growing, slowly but steadly. We launched our b1parkinsons.org website on B1 therapy just last night.

[@YesPlease1]

I think it's been said that sublingual B1 isn't really a thing. You can't absorb it sublingually.

[@evaleicht9745]

How much B1 you can take daily ?

[@B1Therapy]

The dose is highly individual. For more information, you may wish to join the Facebook group facebook.com/groups/parkinsonsb1therapy/

[@AlexHop1]

Thank you!

[@B1Therapy]

You're welcome! Just to let you know that we launched our b1parkinsons.org website on B1 therapy last night.