Anthracycline-induced cardiotoxicity in children and young adults
She is also affiliated with the Maria Sklodowska-Curie Medical Academy in Warsaw, where she is involved in teaching and research activities in the field of pharmacology
For individuals with peripheral artery disease (PAD), maintaining proper blood flow is important for reducing the risk of heart attack and stroke
While lifestyle changes like healthy eating and exercise remain essential, many patients are turning to medical treatments for added support
A well-balanced eating pattern plays a vital role in the overall well-being of the body
What to supplement: Methylated B vitamins at moderate doses SAMe supplements under supervision Trimethylglycine (TMG/betaine) to support methylation Supplements that may help regardless of cause: For oxidative stress and glutathione support: NAC (N-acetylcysteine): provides cysteine directly Glycine: another glutathione building block Glutamine: supports gut health and glutathione Vitamin C: antioxidant support Alpha-lipoic acid: regenerates glutathione Selenium: supports glutathione peroxidase The careful approach to supplementation: Step 1: Identify the root cause Test B12, folate, and other relevant markers Assess diet and protein intake Consider genetic testing (MTHFR, CBS, COMT) Evaluate for oxidative stress, inflammation, or toxic burden Step 2: Address foundations first Optimise diet (see foods section) Reduce toxic exposures Support gut health Manage stress Improve sleep Step 3: Start low and go slow Begin with lowest effective doses Introduce one supplement at a time Monitor symptoms carefully Adjust based on response Step 4: Retest and reassess Recheck homocysteine after 2-3 months Monitor symptoms and overall health Adjust supplementation accordingly Work with a knowledgeable practitioner: Low homocysteine is complex and requires individualised treatment
