31-01-2015, 07:17 AM
A couple things to think about...
1. Do you drink alcohol regularly...
2. Have you been tested for viral Hepatitis (A, B and C)...
3. Did you suddenly change your normal diet at the same time you started NBE...
4. Are you drinking enough clear fluids (i.e. drinking enough water that your urine runs clear)?
5. Were you abducted by aliens and and receive implants to monitor your bio-signs (that's a joke girl.. A joke I say....)?
I think considering your liver enzymes and markers were badly off that you may want to ask your doctor to test you for Hepatitis in particular to at least rule that out.. if you drink regularly or heavily.. you may have damaged your liver and kidneys some and the added burden of the NBE supplements gave them a bit more work than they could do.
Viral Hep A and B can be acquired in many ways, Viral hep c usually only from infected blood or fluids transfer... I'd be concerned more about A and B types if you have not had a blood transfusion or were an IV drug user, but it is still a good idea to be tested for hep C anyway just to be safe.
Best friend of mine a few years back contracted Hep A from some food he ate and it messed him up bad for a while, did some wild damage to his liver and made him seriously ill for like three months.
~Elain
1. Do you drink alcohol regularly...
2. Have you been tested for viral Hepatitis (A, B and C)...
3. Did you suddenly change your normal diet at the same time you started NBE...
4. Are you drinking enough clear fluids (i.e. drinking enough water that your urine runs clear)?
5. Were you abducted by aliens and and receive implants to monitor your bio-signs (that's a joke girl.. A joke I say....)?
I think considering your liver enzymes and markers were badly off that you may want to ask your doctor to test you for Hepatitis in particular to at least rule that out.. if you drink regularly or heavily.. you may have damaged your liver and kidneys some and the added burden of the NBE supplements gave them a bit more work than they could do.
Viral Hep A and B can be acquired in many ways, Viral hep c usually only from infected blood or fluids transfer... I'd be concerned more about A and B types if you have not had a blood transfusion or were an IV drug user, but it is still a good idea to be tested for hep C anyway just to be safe.
Best friend of mine a few years back contracted Hep A from some food he ate and it messed him up bad for a while, did some wild damage to his liver and made him seriously ill for like three months.
~Elain