Oh, that's okay Cathie:

No need to send yours my way. I'll just be thankful for what I have and not put any (as they say in Jewish), Channa Horra. (evil eye).

I will say one thing about this Methylcobalimin (for those who don't take it yet). This has to be the best thing I did.

I literally went from being afraid my feet were going to burn all the time (you know, you fixate on something and it's really all you think about). So when I first got the full boat of symptoms, well, I got the full boat of symptoms. So I would walk around going, oh my god, they're burning again, and god forbid I dropped anything on my foot, jeez.

Well, for whatever reason, the gods are smiling down on me. Maybe it's because I have a good control on my sugar (but then again, I have been doing this for 2 years). All I know is that I can get up in the morning and I don't think about my feet. Only once in a while, (like when it's going to rain), my feet will burn for a few minutes and then go away.

So, in my case, what changed dramatically, was the length of the burning of the feet, the intensity of the burning of the feet, and the triggers for the burning of the feet.

I can sit for longer periods without any burning, I can walk with no burning at all. (I always could walk with no burning, so that's no change). But just the fact that it's not always lurking in my mind, well, I can only attribute it to my taking of the methyl. And yesterday, I again dropped a hard thing on my foot. I waited for the electric shocks and guess what? No electric shocks. So, for however long this lasts, I'm as grateful as can be.

And every doctor of a diabetic should be telling their patients to go on this stuff. Now I'm going to Cornell on the 20th. I had previously asked them about the Methylcobalimin and they just shrugged and said "well, it can't hurt".

Let's see what they say this time!!!

Melody