What do you Think about Methylene Blue if One has an MAO Inhibitor Enzyme?
What do you think about methylene blue? If one has an MAO inhibitor? Enzyme, I think this could be a problem or would be dosage dependent. MAO inhibitor Enzyme. Okay. MAOI is a medication, right, which has in numerous side effects, which is why they don't use it anymore.
Very little methylene blue doesn't have a ton of side effects that I'm aware of. If you're talking about MA polymorphisms, if you use B two, if a person's getting B two, that's the cofactor for MA, A and B. You could look at the polymorphisms and, you know, if they're really nasty, you know, like homozygous or, you know, slow. If you're using the, the strategy, you may want to, you know, alter the dosage or build up from a low dosage to a higher dosage and see how your patient reacts. But as far as I'm aware that the MAO polymorphism I've not seen, and I have, you know, homozygous MAO, which is uh, kind of nasty and I've used methylene blue without a problem. And it's good for your mitochondrial. Do I utilize methylene blue for any treatment? Occasionally, but it worked. I haven't seen a big change in myself or my patients. So it's not one of my first line therapies, you know, if I'm having trouble rebooting the mitochondria, I may go, I may use that.