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What Does Methylfolate Do For Your Body?
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What does methylfolate do for your body what's the big deal anyway? Why do people take it why are people concerned about it? If you're wondering this maybe because you've come across the fact that you have an MTHFR gene alteration or single nucleotide polymorphism and basically some people have alteration in their ability to make the enzyme MTHFR and that leads them to not be able to create methylfolate.
**MY COURSE ⭐️ : Get real-world troubleshooting and personal guidance to optimize your health through genetics with this comprehensive MTHFR course.
so if that's you this video is probably gonna be helpful for you and deciding just why if you're kind of new to this why you would want to take it and what it's actually doing for your body now there can be side effects from taking this so be sure to check out my video on methylfolate side effects because that can happen does happen not always but depends on your dose and lots of other things.
We treat a lot of people with genetic alterations such as MTHFR and othersingle nucleotide polymorphisms also known as snips so in this video we're going to discuss the uses of methylfolate and kind of discuss what it actually does for your body.
What the heck does methylfolate do for the body anyways why is it
important? So mainly I think about it as having three distinct
functions and some of them have overlap too. The first being SAMe production which we'll go into a little more detail later. It helps with the conversion of homocysteine into SAME. It also helps with the recycling or reusing of biopterin which is needed for production of neurotransmitters. Lastly it also has a separate function to help with DNA base pairs their formation and supporting DNA repair.
So SAMe is one of the main donors of the methyl groups too many methyl transferase enzymes. If you don't know enzymes are basically proteins that help our body or assist our body in performing different reactions. So as a analogy you have some plastic here and then you get cups on the other end. Well in between the machine is what takes that that plastic and turns it into the cups. So the machine is like the enzyme.
Methyltransferases actually help transfer the methyl group to other molecules so it's very biologically active substance. the methyl group is basically ch3. A carbon molecule and three hydrogen's and then it's bound on to whatever molecule it might be like SAMe.
For instance, that SAMe with the help of the methyl transferase enzymes donate that methyl group to other things. In the process of doing that it may help your body produce creatine for instance. Creatine is very important for energy production and recycling quickly recycling or energy when you are at the anaerobic threshold. Like when you are running for a long time, doing a single rep max on the bench press or squat. Creatine kicks in and produces energy very quickly and that's important for brain function and of course muscle function. It's happening all over our bodies all the time we just don't know about it so if you don't have enough methylfolate you know have enough SAMe and you won't be able to make sufficient amount of creatine and could lead to fatigue and things like that.
Cell membrane production so it helps with the production of phospholipids so all of our cells are made up of basically a fatty outer surface a 3 dimensional kind of ball. You can think of it like a marble and it's basically thousands of these little circles that make up the cell membrane and that's a phospholipid. SAMe helps with phosphatidylethanolamine methyltransferase and it's the cofactor for that methyl transferase enzyme. So if you don't have enough methylfolate you're not going be able to produce your cell membranes efficiently which could you know affect your ability to recover from injured tissue. some kind of injury or tissue damage slows phospholipids are part of the reason that would slow kind of recovery
There's also DNA methyltransferases that help with the DNA repair and things like that. So methyfolate is involved with that and there's many other different methyl transferases that are not as well known but use SAME. It can also help with the recycling of biopterin but mainly at least from the research that I've done it's methylfolate itself and a different enzyme that basically helps with the recycling of biopterin.
So if you don't have enough methylfolate you're perhaps not gonna be recycling your by opt-in which then that's an important molecule it's a cofactor for the enzymes that help produce our neurotransmitters like dopamine epinephrine norepinephrine. You can't just take biopterin
**MY COURSE ⭐️ : Get real-world troubleshooting and personal guidance to optimize your health through genetics with this comprehensive MTHFR course.
so if that's you this video is probably gonna be helpful for you and deciding just why if you're kind of new to this why you would want to take it and what it's actually doing for your body now there can be side effects from taking this so be sure to check out my video on methylfolate side effects because that can happen does happen not always but depends on your dose and lots of other things.
We treat a lot of people with genetic alterations such as MTHFR and othersingle nucleotide polymorphisms also known as snips so in this video we're going to discuss the uses of methylfolate and kind of discuss what it actually does for your body.
What the heck does methylfolate do for the body anyways why is it
important? So mainly I think about it as having three distinct
functions and some of them have overlap too. The first being SAMe production which we'll go into a little more detail later. It helps with the conversion of homocysteine into SAME. It also helps with the recycling or reusing of biopterin which is needed for production of neurotransmitters. Lastly it also has a separate function to help with DNA base pairs their formation and supporting DNA repair.
So SAMe is one of the main donors of the methyl groups too many methyl transferase enzymes. If you don't know enzymes are basically proteins that help our body or assist our body in performing different reactions. So as a analogy you have some plastic here and then you get cups on the other end. Well in between the machine is what takes that that plastic and turns it into the cups. So the machine is like the enzyme.
Methyltransferases actually help transfer the methyl group to other molecules so it's very biologically active substance. the methyl group is basically ch3. A carbon molecule and three hydrogen's and then it's bound on to whatever molecule it might be like SAMe.
For instance, that SAMe with the help of the methyl transferase enzymes donate that methyl group to other things. In the process of doing that it may help your body produce creatine for instance. Creatine is very important for energy production and recycling quickly recycling or energy when you are at the anaerobic threshold. Like when you are running for a long time, doing a single rep max on the bench press or squat. Creatine kicks in and produces energy very quickly and that's important for brain function and of course muscle function. It's happening all over our bodies all the time we just don't know about it so if you don't have enough methylfolate you know have enough SAMe and you won't be able to make sufficient amount of creatine and could lead to fatigue and things like that.
Cell membrane production so it helps with the production of phospholipids so all of our cells are made up of basically a fatty outer surface a 3 dimensional kind of ball. You can think of it like a marble and it's basically thousands of these little circles that make up the cell membrane and that's a phospholipid. SAMe helps with phosphatidylethanolamine methyltransferase and it's the cofactor for that methyl transferase enzyme. So if you don't have enough methylfolate you're not going be able to produce your cell membranes efficiently which could you know affect your ability to recover from injured tissue. some kind of injury or tissue damage slows phospholipids are part of the reason that would slow kind of recovery
There's also DNA methyltransferases that help with the DNA repair and things like that. So methyfolate is involved with that and there's many other different methyl transferases that are not as well known but use SAME. It can also help with the recycling of biopterin but mainly at least from the research that I've done it's methylfolate itself and a different enzyme that basically helps with the recycling of biopterin.
So if you don't have enough methylfolate you're perhaps not gonna be recycling your by opt-in which then that's an important molecule it's a cofactor for the enzymes that help produce our neurotransmitters like dopamine epinephrine norepinephrine. You can't just take biopterin
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