Documented Long-Term Side Effects of NSAIDs Regular or long-term NSAID use has been associated with: Damage to the gut lining, increasing intestinal permeability (leaky gut) and immune activation (27,29,31) Reduced absorption of key nutrients, including iron, folate, and vitamin C (28,29) Delayed tissue repair , particularly in connective tissue where prostaglandins are required for healing (32) Kidney stress and electrolyte imbalance , especially during dehydration or endurance activity (30) Increased cardiovascular risk , particularly with higher doses or prolonged exposure (30) These effects help explain why NSAIDs may temporarily reduce pain while progressively impairing healing capacity, increasing systemic inflammation, and slowing long-term recovery

19, 20 The latter observation led to a recently completed phase I trial of BSO+L-PAM given with stem cell support in the New Approaches to Neuroblastoma Therapy (NANT) consortium that has safely dose-escalated L-PAM given with BSO to myeloablative L-PAM doses, with the stem cell infusions overcoming the expected hematopoietic toxicity (www.NANT.org
Some studies revealed a slightly better absorption of cyanocobalamin compared to methylcobalamin
How to use Recommendations: Take 1 sachet per day, diluted in a glass of water (20 cl)
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