Lynda Meier
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If you read Daphne’s book, and the dosing suggestions, she explains to start low and work your way up to find your “sweet spot”, which is different for everyone. If symptoms return or get worse you have “overdosed” (not harmful) and you should take a 2-week break and begin again. Daphne is a music professor and pianist. She had lost the ability to play the piano until she found her B1 sweet spot and now she plays beautifully again. It is all documented, along with a video.
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I recommend the group I mentioned below, over Roy Prospner’s.
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Neurologists, or most any doctor, are not generally very versed on “natural” remedies or treatments. But they are inundated with information and samples of all the latest pharmaceuticals. And has anyone noticed the number of pharmaceutical commercials there are on TV? An Italian neurologist, Dr. Constantini, had tremendous success treating thousands of PD patients with high-dose thiamine. Daphne Bryan’s book is a great resource and is available on Amazon. She has PD herself and B1 therapy greatly improved her life. Make sure you check out her FB group, Parkinson’s B1 Therapy. Very informed folks in that group and good support. There is another B1 group, but I do not recommend it.