Voici le "
traitement" proposé sur un autre forum anglophone:
1. RIBOFLAVIN (Vitamin B2) SUPPLEMENTS: 30-40 mg three to five times per day with food to enhance residual FMO3 enzyme activity. Enhancement of residual FMO3 enzyme activity with Supplements of riboflavin, a precursor of the FAD prosthetic group of FMOs, may help maximize residual FMO3 enzyme activity.
2. Sequestering of trimethylamine produced in the gut:
• Activated Charcoal: 750mg twice daily for 10 days
• Copper Chlorophyllin: 60mg three times/day after meals for 3 weeks
3. LAXATIVES, such as LACTULOSE as needed: decrease intestinal transit time may reduce the amount of trimethylamine produced in the gut. Be careful because you don't want to have accidents in the wrong places. Don't overdo it to become dehydrated with diarrhea. A simple intestinal cleansing every once in a while helps. I'll send you alot more info on this in a following message. Here's some info on LACTULOSE. I got this info from
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/medmaster/a682338.html
4. Suppression of intestinal production of trimethylamine: A short course of antibiotics to modulate or reduce the activity of gut microflora, and thus suppress the production of trimethylamine. Such treatment may be useful when dietary restriction needs to be relaxed (e.g., for important social occasions), or when trimethylamine production appears to increase (e.g., during infection, emotional upset, stress, or exercise)
5. Antibiotics recommended for trimethylaminuria to suppress production of trimethylamine by reducing bacteria in the gut:
• neomycin – appears to be the most effective in preventing formation for trimethylamine from choline
• metronidazole
• amoxicillin
6. Using soaps with a moderate pH, between 5.5 and 6.5. Trimethylamine is a strong base (pH 9.
, thus soaps with pH closer to that of normal skin help retain the secreted trimethylamine in a less volatile form that can be removed by washing. Here's some info on LACTULOSE. I got this info from
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/medmaster/a682338.html.
Note how most tend to raise the pH of the skin, and if you have TMAU, the goal is to lower it to a healthy skin pH of 5.5 - 6.5. The normal skin pH is 5.5-6.5, which is a little acidic, and trimethylamine is very alkalosis. So, it stands to reason that the goal is to get the alkalosis down to the normal skin pH by using soaps that are closer to the normal skin pH – and to use them regularly, especially after perspiring. Here is a good website that has info on skin cleansers.
http://www.skintherapyletter.com/2003/8.3/1.html.
A chart in this website indicates that soaps, superfatted soap and beauty bars, dermatologic bars/cakes, and antiseptic and antibacterial washes tend to raise the pH of the skin. It states that cosmetic liquid cleansers generally have a pH similar to skin. It’s best to call the various cosmetic companies like Olay, Loreal, Neutrogena, etc., and ask them what the pH is on their cleansers.
pH factors:
Trimethylamine is a strong base (pH 9.
Normal skin pH is 5.5 – 6.5
Alcohol has low pH (pH 2 in aqua)
Acidosis < 7; alkalosis > 7.5
Source:
http://curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=1115456
Accueil 
