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An amino acid used in protein synthesis and other metabolic processes.

The folate cycle, methionine cycle, and transsulfuration pathway work together to move methyl groups and process homocysteine.

Ever wondered how Homocysteine, MTHFR, and Glutathione are connected? Homocysteine is a highly inflammatory substance that triggers cytokine release in the body, fueling inflammation. It’s part of the methionine cycle, which links directly

… practicing physician, I have watched thousands of patients cycle through conventional autoimmune treatments that address symptoms but never touch the fire underneath. Rheumatoid arthritis flares, lupus rashes, multiple sclerosis relapses, …

…pheration pathway, how it aligns right with the methylation cycle, and how that all really fits into the ability to produce enough glutathione, reduced glutathione specifically. So if you have any genetic markers with methylation such as MT…

…AMA, but, um, but it was widely known they put him on a low methionine diet or low amino acid diet. Then that lady physician, I can't remember her name in Colorado in 2002, ended the dark ages because she figured out people were dying much …

…ve people to death to keep them off amino acids, especially methionine. And a wonderful physician in Colorado, a naturopath actually looked at all the data, all the study information, all the the collected data, and she concluded correctly …

…omocysteine has two main routes. It can be turned back into methionine, or its sulfur can move toward cysteine. The recycling route is called remethylation. The route toward cysteine is called transsulfuration. Folate and B12 help with one…

New public listing. Open the original source for the full discussion.

The MTHFR Sugar Crash Cycle. The answers to the answers to the problems no one else has ever been able to give you. Find the support and help you've been looking for at PurserWellness.com

A subscriber episode exploring questions about MTHFR, nutrient status, and daily energy. Read the public introduction and continue on Substack.

That afternoon sugar craving may be telling you more than you think. Here’s how methylation, glucose, cellular energy and your genetics may fit into the bigger picture. https://danpursermd.substack.com/p/mthfr-and-the-never-ending-sugar?utm_source=youtube