We have been screaming to be heard for my daughter's MS related symptoms, and your video explains so much that we can now take to our deficient doctors. Thank you to taking a very complex issue and explaining in a way that we could learn it. Amazing!!!
Wondering just what your daughters issues are? I’m recently diagnosed and having digestive issues that let me to this video after months of research. Wondering if vitamin b is the issues, hcl, pepsin OR none of the above.
Well, I, personally got my b12 results back (actually saw a hematologist to make sure I’m actually absorbing the b12 I’m taking) and my b12 is good so has to be something else. What are your daughters issues. I know she has ms but my symptoms appear to be TOTALLY unrelated. Docs response….well, you have ms. Still digging! Look @ Epstein Barr. That’s where I’m headed. Good luck to you. Your daughter is in my thoughts.
DUDE, SERIOUSLY, your videos are the best. Thank you for all the great work, If I could subscribe more than once, I'd do it. You just saved me pages and pages of studyin in a 9 minute long and clear video. Thank you.
Comment from a different video, copy-pasted: "I'd like to add something about the weird terminology here, just details but might help someone: 1) haptocorrin = transcobalamin I (and I think formerly aka transcobalamin III) = cobalophilin = R-protein = R-factor = R-binder ("R" stands for "rapid electrophoretic mobility"). 2) The intrinsic factor receptor in the terminal ileum is also called "cubilin"; the receptor in the kidney that's responsible for the B12 reabs. is the same like the one in the terminal ileum (it is also cubilin!) with the small difference that megalin was added to this receptor (which means this receptor is more "elaborate" than the one in the terminal ileum). Also, in order for cubilin to work, you need a membrane protein that will make cubilin stay put (and will help in the endocytosis, once B12 bound), this protein being called "amnionless". 3) A mutation in cubilin or amnionless (autosomal recessive) leads to the Imerslund-Gräsbeck syndrome (syn.: defect of enterocyte intrinsic factor receptor, enterocyte cobalamin malabsorption, megaloblastic anemia 1, juvenile pernicious anemia with proteinuria due to selective intestinal malabsorption of vitamin B12), 1:200k in Finland/ Norway --> patients will have problems with both, B12 abs. AND reabs (remember, cubilin/ amnionless is present in both organs). 4) B12 bound to transcobalamin II (the transporter in the blood) is called "Holotranscobalamin" ("active B12"). 5) Haptocorrin is also produced in the stomach, not only by the salivary glands; and, as said in the vid, haptocorrin can bind 80% of the B12 in the blood making it unavailable for use." If you want to add/ correct something, feel free to do so
@sanju b I don't have my notes next to me but paper says "[...] Intrinsic factor is produced by the gastric parietal cell. Its secretion is stimulated via all pathways known to stimulate gastric acid secretion: histamine, gastrin, and acetylcholine [...]" pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1775933/
@sanju b I am assuming you have a "regular" B12 deficiency (i.e., due to your diet), in that case don't worry about increasing IF, just take the supplements your doc prescribed you and you will be fine
YOU ARE AMAZING! I'm such a visual person and all of this... what you're doing... Everything just stays in my brain after one time of watching! No Kidding! THANKS!
Another great video. One major cause of B12 deficiency which I was surprised you didn't mention is alcoholism. I will assume this is due to alcohol damaging the illium and preventing adequate absorption. Additionally alcoholism generally goes hand in hand with poor diet/malnutrition which also accounts for the deficiency.
@@lynserkawi4704 yes, it does indeed take years to deplete stores of b12. 10 years is more in the realm of a theoretical maximum depletion time, but in practice the depletion time is around 2-4 years. In a liver damaged by alcohol, it cannot store as much b12 as a healthy liver so this is a factor as well. Interestingly, serum b12 levels can appear normal in those with severe alcoholic liver disease as the b12 can be "leaked" by the damaged liver which masks the otherwise low serum b12.
Armando, you are amazing ! It is so easy to understand all those topics you tackle through your excellent drawings and explanations. Also you have a nice humble way about you. I hope you get into teaching as doctor! Your students will thank you!
Thank you so much . everything you explained was crystal clear and you explained in such a way that my mind was able to retain it just by seeing your video once. Best of luck for future and stay bless
5:30 What if I have a Transcobalamin deficiency? (My blood test reads as half the lower range of reference interval.) I do have some TCN2 gene variants, but I can't seem to find anything online about these specific variants. Is Transcobalamin supplementation a thing? My serum B12 is normal to high, depending on how much I supplement.
American Academy of Neurology: People with inflammatory bowel disease may also be at risk for developing nerve damage and other neurological problems, according to research that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology’s 59th Annual Meeting in Boston, April 28 - May 5, 2007. Inflammatory bowel disease includes digestive disorders such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease that cause swelling and/or bleeding in the intestines. For the study, researchers compared 103 people with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis to 51 people with other digestive disorders, such as irritable bowel syndrome, gastritis and chronic heartburn. The researchers found that those with inflammatory bowel disease were about four times more likely to develop neuromuscular conditions, including carpal tunnel syndrome and small fiber neuropathy, which causes pain and lack of feeling in the feet. Those with bowel disease were also more than six times more likely to also have a disorder called sensorimotor polyneuropathy, a nerve disease that can cause weakness, pain, and numbness. These diseases were more common in women with bowel disease than men. “Inflammatory bowel disease patients commonly suffer from several other medical conditions, like B12 deficiency and glucose intolerance. These nerve conditions we have reported are often not diagnosed by their primary care physicians,” said lead study author Francisco De Assis Gondim, MD, MSc, PhD, Professor of the Federal University of Ceará in Ceará, Brazil, and a member of the American Academy of Neurology. “People with inflammatory bowel disease who develop new symptoms, such as pain or numbness in the feet, should see a doctor.”
also i heard that Prilosec stops b12 absorption so what if someone takes Prilosec for 2 years? are you b12 deficient? I've stopped taking it now and try to eat eggs everyday, but still have some anemia... i don't eat red meat and only dairy and egg and sometimes chicken. is that enough or do i need supplement?
what is the advice for someone on omeprozole for ulcer issues and also metformin for diabetes. Will b12 supplements be adequate or will b12 have no effect because of lack of stomach acid needed for b12 to work effectively.
Exellent stuff mate! Just keep on going. Surely one of my favorite medical channes on YT. Could you please do review on Vitamin B1 and also its deficiency? Cheers :)
Adds greater understanding - or should that be interesting facts which take even more understanding , patience, digesting and much more familiarity ( Ha! well so be it )
I have been talking suprdyn and folic acid daily since long as then deficiency was noticed.some shots were given and then d above medicine. It was 346 in August but in Nov. It is 1052. What should I do Sir.
Just found this video. It ended too abruptly. I was recently diagnosed with PA and after a year of weekly B-12 injections I still suffer. My doctors don’t understand the science behind it so they keep passing me around from one specialist to another. I’m only 58. There must be more that can be done for me then just B-12 injections. Anyone else feel the same way?
Hi and thank you for this video. I just got my blood work back and my B12 level is 1500. My doctor didn’t think it was a big deal. But I do. I have been exhausted lately with this annoying itch on top of my skull my elbows and knees. I am otherwise a healthy 55 years old woman athlete. I do not eat meat or poultry. It sounds like I am storing my b12 without getting it out to the rest of my body. This itch is unstoppable! Please help me.
Hey, were you able to find a diagnosis and resolution? I’m showing similar serum levels. Lots of symptoms of deficiency, which I believe is malabsorption.
Please somebody help me. I’ve just realized the reason I have b12 issues is stomach acid related but I also have extremely high cobalt which is toxic obviously because my body hasn’t been working the way it’s supposed to. How do I take b12 and absorb it without the extremely high cobalt happening?
Hi my b12 level is 88 I recently feel very low and disturb walking so i give a sample but the question is do menstruation periods cause b12 low level bcz i eat all type of animal origin food then why my level is too low
Sunethra K don't you see? he is teaching right now! I think the future of education is this. If you look at people like Armando Hasudungan, Sal Kahn, Paul Anderson (Bozeman Science), they are providing a new outlet for educating the world, and it is NOT limited to students. Anyone can see these videos, and that's a really beautiful thing.
Amazing product! My B12 levels were really low, but after using Planet Ayurveda Vitamin B12 for just a few weeks, I feel more alert and focused. Planet Ayurveda never disappoints.
🧠 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE FROM THIS LECTURE! ✅
youmakr.ai/test-playground/questionnaire/673d44a2859b9c170836ef34
We have been screaming to be heard for my daughter's MS related symptoms, and your video explains so much that we can now take to our deficient doctors. Thank you to taking a very complex issue and explaining in a way that we could learn it. Amazing!!!
Can you help me with some informations plz
Wondering just what your daughters issues are? I’m recently diagnosed and having digestive issues that let me to this video after months of research. Wondering if vitamin b is the issues, hcl, pepsin OR none of the above.
Please help us
Well, I, personally got my b12 results back (actually saw a hematologist to make sure I’m actually absorbing the b12 I’m taking) and my b12 is good so has to be something else. What are your daughters issues. I know she has ms but my symptoms appear to be TOTALLY unrelated. Docs response….well, you have ms. Still digging! Look @ Epstein Barr. That’s where I’m headed. Good luck to you. Your daughter is in my thoughts.
Hi po itanong ko lang po kung pwede 2x day ang vitamin Bcomplex
DUDE, SERIOUSLY, your videos are the best. Thank you for all the great work, If I could subscribe more than once, I'd do it. You just saved me pages and pages of studyin in a 9 minute long and clear video. Thank you.
Comment from a different video, copy-pasted:
"I'd like to add something about the weird terminology here, just details but might help someone:
1) haptocorrin = transcobalamin I (and I think formerly aka transcobalamin III) = cobalophilin = R-protein = R-factor = R-binder ("R" stands for "rapid electrophoretic mobility").
2) The intrinsic factor receptor in the terminal ileum is also called "cubilin"; the receptor in the kidney that's responsible for the B12 reabs. is the same like the one in the terminal ileum (it is also cubilin!) with the small difference that megalin was added to this receptor (which means this receptor is more "elaborate" than the one in the terminal ileum). Also, in order for cubilin to work, you need a membrane protein that will make cubilin stay put (and will help in the endocytosis, once B12 bound), this protein being called "amnionless".
3) A mutation in cubilin or amnionless (autosomal recessive) leads to the Imerslund-Gräsbeck syndrome (syn.: defect of enterocyte intrinsic factor receptor, enterocyte cobalamin malabsorption, megaloblastic anemia 1, juvenile pernicious anemia with proteinuria due to selective intestinal malabsorption of vitamin B12), 1:200k in Finland/ Norway --> patients will have problems with both, B12 abs. AND reabs (remember, cubilin/ amnionless is present in both organs).
4) B12 bound to transcobalamin II (the transporter in the blood) is called "Holotranscobalamin" ("active B12").
5) Haptocorrin is also produced in the stomach, not only by the salivary glands; and, as said in the vid, haptocorrin can bind 80% of the B12 in the blood making it unavailable for use."
If you want to add/ correct something, feel free to do so
@sanju b I don't have my notes next to me but paper says "[...] Intrinsic factor is produced by the gastric parietal cell. Its secretion is stimulated via all pathways known to stimulate gastric acid secretion: histamine, gastrin, and acetylcholine [...]"
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1775933/
@sanju b I am assuming you have a "regular" B12 deficiency (i.e., due to your diet), in that case don't worry about increasing IF, just take the supplements your doc prescribed you and you will be fine
@sanju b it may take up to 1 year, depends on many factors
Sir, how to reback our digestive system to intrinsically absorb b12. Please kindly suggest me
@@KuMaR-fn7hu This depends on the reason your B12 absorption is insufficient. Is it due to IF deficiency? Inadequate intake?
Excellent presentation...crisp ..clear...a visual treat and much more than textbooks...simply amazing
appreciate the skills...
YOU ARE AMAZING! I'm such a visual person and all of this... what you're doing... Everything just stays in my brain after one time of watching! No Kidding! THANKS!
Superb presentation, just what I was looking for. Clear, concise, great graphical support to your commentary... Very many thanks.
You're a great artist and also a great teacher. thank you so much for all of your works.
Another great video. One major cause of B12 deficiency which I was surprised you didn't mention is alcoholism. I will assume this is due to alcohol damaging the illium and preventing adequate absorption. Additionally alcoholism generally goes hand in hand with poor diet/malnutrition which also accounts for the deficiency.
I'm the illest
and b1
normally the liver stores 5mg to 12mg vit b12. thats 10yrs b4 you deplete it
@@lynserkawi4704 yes, it does indeed take years to deplete stores of b12. 10 years is more in the realm of a theoretical maximum depletion time, but in practice the depletion time is around 2-4 years. In a liver damaged by alcohol, it cannot store as much b12 as a healthy liver so this is a factor as well. Interestingly, serum b12 levels can appear normal in those with severe alcoholic liver disease as the b12 can be "leaked" by the damaged liver which masks the otherwise low serum b12.
Wish alcohol was my issue. Haven’t drank in 9 years. Would produce headaches, etc after 1-2 drinks.
excellent step by step illustration as always , thanks very much Armando
Hello “Armando Hasudungan”.
You have been added on YouListed under the categories :
1) Sciences : Medicine and Biology
2) Sciences : Chemistry
Armando, you are amazing ! It is so easy to understand all those topics you tackle through your excellent drawings and explanations. Also you have a nice humble way about you. I hope you get into teaching as doctor! Your students will thank you!
Thank you so much . everything you explained was crystal clear and you explained in such a way that my mind was able to retain it just by seeing your video once.
Best of luck for future and stay bless
Thank u so much !! Iam really waiting for ur book .. Good luck !
Kindly if book available of lacture
Thanks Armando.. you are amazing!
Can you please think about posting a video of absorption, function and deficiency of vitamin B1
This is the best interpretation of cobalamin absorption I’ve seen.
There better ones with animated videos!
Wow this was very helpful and wonderful drawings! Thank you so much
loves all our videos. it's really helpful in understanding and all our drawings are really good. keep it up the good work
This guy likes to draw nice easy to follow illustrations.
5:30 What if I have a Transcobalamin deficiency? (My blood test reads as half the lower range of reference interval.) I do have some TCN2 gene variants, but I can't seem to find anything online about these specific variants. Is Transcobalamin supplementation a thing?
My serum B12 is normal to high, depending on how much I supplement.
American Academy of Neurology:
People with inflammatory bowel disease may also be at risk for
developing nerve damage and other neurological problems, according to
research that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology’s
59th Annual Meeting in Boston, April 28 - May 5, 2007.
Inflammatory bowel disease includes digestive disorders such as
ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease that cause swelling and/or
bleeding in the intestines. For the study, researchers compared 103
people with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis to 51 people with
other digestive disorders, such as irritable bowel syndrome, gastritis
and chronic heartburn.
The researchers found that those with inflammatory bowel disease were
about four times more likely to develop neuromuscular conditions,
including carpal tunnel syndrome and small fiber neuropathy, which
causes pain and lack of feeling in the feet. Those with bowel disease
were also more than six times more likely to also have a disorder called
sensorimotor polyneuropathy, a nerve disease that can cause weakness,
pain, and numbness. These diseases were more common in women with bowel
disease than men.
“Inflammatory bowel disease patients commonly suffer from several other
medical conditions, like B12 deficiency and glucose intolerance. These
nerve conditions we have reported are often not diagnosed by their
primary care physicians,” said lead study author Francisco De Assis
Gondim, MD, MSc, PhD, Professor of the Federal University of Ceará in
Ceará, Brazil, and a member of the American Academy of Neurology.
“People with inflammatory bowel disease who develop new symptoms, such
as pain or numbness in the feet, should see a doctor.”
i appreciate you so much that words cannot express
Super awesome illustration... 👏🏼
U know what....I give you golden buzzer
The most complex vitamin on Earth. thanks it helped a lot :)
you never disappoint thank you
superb quality!! thank you for such great work :)
Thank you so much. MR Armando ,I would like the hand writting more clearly
Thank you, its very nice always :)
Results are not only anemia, but other cells (blood, etc.) loss too.
Thanks... Best teacher ever
Cannot recommend your channel enough. Thank you!!!!
also i heard that Prilosec stops b12 absorption so what if someone takes Prilosec for 2 years? are you b12 deficient? I've stopped taking it now and try to eat eggs everyday, but still have some anemia... i don't eat red meat and only dairy and egg and sometimes chicken. is that enough or do i need supplement?
I wish the diagrams I drew in my notes looked this nice lol! Great video!
This just showed up on my UTube. I have a vit b12 deficiency. Explains a lot. Thanks.
I have to watch this video again .
Anything about how B12 exactly works inside the Body? and where it works, mechanisms.
what is the advice for someone on omeprozole for ulcer issues and also metformin for diabetes. Will b12 supplements be adequate or will b12 have no effect because of lack of stomach acid needed for b12 to work effectively.
Haldi Malathi sonf For Ulcers.Best Results
Will you please tell me the point you told at 3:06. I am a bit confused at that point.
very complex topic, explained easily!
So the transcobalamin I-B12 complex remains in the bloodstream? What happens to it then? Also, transcobalamin I is also in the bloodstream?
It get pissed out
This video is sooo interesting! Thank you for your explanation:)
This video is fabulous and very helpful! Thanks a lot!
Love all your videos. This one was especially helpful. Thank You
Don't forget about people with terminal ileal resections for things like Crohn's, this is also a cause of B12 deficiency
How about folic acid metabolism , im courious in blood-brain barrier also
Great Video! Thanks AGAIN for helping me understand a topic with ease! :)
Thanks. .Armando. ..your videos helped me so much. ..
you're smart and talented. thank you so much :)
Really gud explanation
This video helped me a lot
your explanation and diagram is best
Exellent stuff mate! Just keep on going. Surely one of my favorite medical channes on YT. Could you please do review on Vitamin B1 and also its deficiency?
Cheers :)
Adds greater understanding - or should that be interesting facts which take even more understanding , patience, digesting and much more familiarity ( Ha! well so be it )
Check out DR Berg B1 difeshencyncy
what a great video the h+/k transporter is interesting. Possible low potassium may have effects as well?
thank u for taking from your time
Can you please provide the pdf for the drawing that you do in your videos please?
Nothing to say
Best❤️❤️
I recently discovered you can buy B12 with intrinsic factor. Just started taking it, 🤞. Hoping it helps me and others.
Sounds like a waste of money. From any supplement your body can absorb ca. 1% of your intake [ if your ileum is intact].
Brilliant as usual
💚 Thank you so much
Makes you wonder what purpose Transcobalin 1 could serve by binding so much of the vitamin.
GREAT EXPLANATION!!!!
Sir you have very good knowledge. Pl help me over come this deficiency.
Why vb12 didn't bind with the intrinsic factor in the stomach? Or some of it did? Just curious. Thanks
I have been taking 2000 mcg vitamin B12 and my blood test results shows higher and what is the reasons?
7:06 Pernicious Anemia & B12 deficiency
I have been talking suprdyn and folic acid daily since long as then deficiency was noticed.some shots were given and then d above medicine. It was 346 in August but in Nov. It is 1052. What should I do Sir.
I have blood cells trying to kill off my thyroid is this on the same thing track that you are speaking of?
You are awesome man ❤️
If you can’t absorb b12 from food can you absorb from pills? Or do you have to take shots or sublingual?
Thx you really a lot! Your videos are amazing ! ❤️
Excellent very nice job
Can you put link for images?
Just found this video. It ended too abruptly. I was recently diagnosed with PA and after a year of weekly B-12 injections I still suffer. My doctors don’t understand the science behind it so they keep passing me around from one specialist to another. I’m only 58. There must be more that can be done for me then just B-12 injections. Anyone else feel the same way?
Vegemite, nutritional yeast, lozenges with b12, you need good gut bacteria too I think. Wikipedia: b12 is good reference
Join the B12 group on FB. You need co-factoes as well. I self inject daily. Once a week isn't enough with PA.
What type of Cobalamin are you using? If its Cyanocabalamin stop that and go to Hydroxocabalamin or Methylcabalamin.
Hi and thank you for this video. I just got my blood work back and my B12 level is 1500. My doctor didn’t think it was a big deal. But I do.
I have been exhausted lately with this annoying itch on top of my skull my elbows and knees. I am otherwise a healthy 55 years old woman athlete. I do not eat meat or poultry.
It sounds like I am storing my b12 without getting it out to the rest of my body.
This itch is unstoppable! Please help me.
Well seeing this post was 5 years ago did you find out it may have to do with Folate deficiency?
Hey, were you able to find a diagnosis and resolution? I’m showing similar serum levels. Lots of symptoms of deficiency, which I believe is malabsorption.
So which is the best brand and type of b12 ?
Great explanation. Thank you.
What about metabolism of B12? Can you do one on that?
On a serious note how do you draw so well
this is amazing! thank you
amazingly described, thankyou so much
Hi sir my b12 Level is 230 ph/ml is it fine?and I am a vegetarian...
Please reply...
thank you Godbless 😊
Amazing videos!!! Thanks for sharing ;)
Where is the Intrinsic Factor produced?
Cant the intrinsic factor be added to b12 in capsule form for people who don't have it? anyone?
Please somebody help me. I’ve just realized the reason I have b12 issues is stomach acid related but I also have extremely high cobalt which is toxic obviously because my body hasn’t been working the way it’s supposed to. How do I take b12 and absorb it without the extremely high cobalt happening?
Cobalt what's that word never heard it before thank you
What is the source of transcobalamin 1 in blood
I read the letter I wrote out Please write clearly or not. But thank you very much :)
Hi my b12 level is 88 I recently feel very low and disturb walking so i give a sample but the question is do menstruation periods cause b12 low level bcz i eat all type of animal origin food then why my level is too low
thank you👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I LOVE your videos...you should teach seriously. Too good.
Sunethra K don't you see? he is teaching right now! I think the future of education is this. If you look at people like Armando Hasudungan, Sal Kahn, Paul Anderson (Bozeman Science), they are providing a new outlet for educating the world, and it is NOT limited to students. Anyone can see these videos, and that's a really beautiful thing.
I am aware of that. I meant also in the classroom setting it would be fantastic to be infront of such a great person listening.
Thank you sir
Fantastic!
Many thanks!
're supplementation, which , oral or lypsomal?
Very well explained
THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
U r awesome keep up the good work
Folic acid metabolism...????
That’s very good video thanks
Thanks
Amazing product! My B12 levels were really low, but after using Planet Ayurveda Vitamin B12 for just a few weeks, I feel more alert and focused. Planet Ayurveda never disappoints.
are you Indonesian?