However, pantothenate is Vitamin B5. Either of these help people reduce sugar intake desire.
Will B5 be ok to take after removal of the gallbladder?
It’s putting the cart before the horse. Obesity screws up the gut, because of the massive carbohydrate intake. When scientists want to grow Bacteria in a Petri dish, they feed it Sugar. Same thing in the gut. The “bad” bugs love carbs and sugar and dominate.
Put the damn fork down, reduce food intake to barely at or above the basal metabolic rate and the body will do what it was created or adapted to do - burn through the carbs, then starts on the fat, and thus lose the excess poundage. Starve the little bastards out. Everybody wants to take a pill or some quick and easy fix.
“Acid Reflux” is another good un. Left unchecked, it will erode the esophagus. But it doesn’t ordinarily require a pill. Oftentimes People eat so much goddamn food it starts backing up while asleep it isn’t any more complicated than that. “What could it be!?”
Cats aren't! Eagles aren't! Sharks aren't! Crocodiles...
Regards,
Pantothenate is known to curb blood sugar response to stress, physical or mental. And stress can cause sugar cravings. So using pantothenate to reduce sugar cravings makes sense.
Bacterioides seems to be good for a lot of stuff.
Good to know.
People with intense sugar cravings can sometimes be vulnerable to alcoholism, such as Irish or Native American-descended people. In cases where someone does not drink alcohol for religious or ethical reasons (such as myself, raised by teetotalers), they may still have the alcoholism gene, and will “use” sugar as their adrenaline-stimulating drug of choice.
I could stand to be healthier and lose a few pounds in a natural way by taking the proper water-soluble vitamins for whatever is chemically responsible for my intractable sweet tooth. Thanks for this post. This advice is well worth trying.
4 am