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You are here: Home / Podcast Episodes / What you Need to Know about the Methylation Cycle-podcast

What you Need to Know about the Methylation Cycle-podcast

September 16, 2016 by Dr. Gil Winkelman 2 Comments

The methylation cycle is a combination of the methionine and folate cycles in the body. Confused? Well don’t be. While there are many technical terms associated with the methylation cycle, understanding the details is important. Having the appropriate balance of methyl in the body is important. Methyl is used by the body as a messenger and catalyst. The body uses it to break down histamine, recycle homocysteine, and tagging DNA. Too much histamine (undermethylation) can cause many problems in the body from psychological problems to allergies. Too little histamine (overmethylation) can lead people to have an inability to experience emotions fully. It’s like they get stuck emotionally.

Homocysteine build up can be deadly. It can lead to inflammation, cancer, and heart disease. Balancing methyl in the body helps both of these issues.

Methyl is also used in the epigenetics of the body. It helps the body know what genes to leave off and which genes to turn on. Today on Ask Dr Gil the podcast, I will cover the Methylation Cycle in detail. This is important to understand so that you know how to treat. Knowing the genetics isn’t very helpful. Just because there is a genetic defect on one side of the methylation cycle doesn’t mean that is the side that the problem resides. We discuss why this may be and what we need to know on how to treat the problem.

What you Need to Know about the Methylation Cycle-podcastDr. Gil Winkelman
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Filed Under: Dr. Gil Winkelman ND Tagged with: methylation cycle

Comments

  1. Dan Sander says

    July 13, 2021 at 7:17 AM

    How much Same-E do you suggest to lower histamine & would you advise taking other supplements along with it

    Reply
    • Dr. Gil Winkelman says

      February 21, 2023 at 2:12 PM

      Hi Dan,
      Apologies for the delay. Generally, I don’t give dosages about supplements without being in medical consultation as it is weight dependent and dependent upon other factors.

      Reply

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