Vitamin B 12 Deficiency An Epidemic of Misdiagnoses

Since sharing the book (Could It Be A Vitamin B-12 Deficiency) the horror stories are coming in by the hundreds. It not a silent crippler any longer, people are learning that the problems with their health are not some new unknown disease.

It is hard to understand why medical professionals will not just test you for the deficiency today. We just got the report of another horror story about a woman who had a B-12 deficiency most of her life. She would get B-12 shots and then for some reason her doctor stopped giving them to her. After some time went by she started showing symptoms that looked like MS. So the doctor wanted her to get the MRI on her brain. A family member read the book and told her to have the doctor to just test her for the B-12 deficiency. The doctor said that’s not it you need the MRI. The lady went to another doctor and got the B-12 shot and got better fairly quickly. Needless to say the lady now has a new PCP.

We are opening up this blog for comments. So please share them for all to see about the problems solved by just getting the right amounts of B-12. Share your own personal success stories.

This is such a huge epidemic in the world and it does not need to be. The medical profession can’t charge millions for all the tests and new drugs if they treat you for your B-12 deficiency. This is starting to really look like the reason for it.

Get a copy of Could It Be B12? An Epidemic of Misdiagnoses at a 28% discount!

The research proves this to be the case and what is really needed is a world- wide drive to get everyone the proper amount of B-12. And before they get treated for some new disease they do not have. But this will never happen because there is no real money in it. So it is up to us to get the word out.

See what one Doctor has to say about this book:

In the 26 years that I have been investigating B12, memory disorders and depressive/ bipolar illnesses, NO patient who came to me with a memory problem (early Alzheimer's) has gone on to Alzheimer's dementia, and I have a near-perfect track record in helping people overcome depression and bipolar disorders. These outcomes are largely due to my permanent optimization of every patient's serum B12 level. (J. Dommisse MD)

Paraphrased for size; read the entire review here.

B12 absorption depends on many cofactors, so it is possible to take adequate amounts of B12 in the diet, and still have a B12 deficiency. Absorption of B12 requires gastric acid, so anything which reduces gastric acid production such as gastric surgery, atrophic gastritis, or antacid drugs could produce B12 deficiency. The very popular antacid drug Prilosec (omeprazole) has been clearly shown to decrease B12 absorption. Other antacid pills such as Prevacid, Protonix, antac, Nexium, Aciphex, Zantec, Tagamet, Pepcid, Maalox, mylanta, reduce gastric acid, inhibit B12 absorption and may produce B12 deficiency.

Share this information and you can get all the documented medical facts you could want in the book (Could It Be A Vitamin B-12 Deficiency) then don’t forget to share your success here.

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Get a copy of Could It Be B12? An Epidemic of Misdiagnoses at a 28% discount!