Hello and welcome to NeuroTalk.

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you will not be "timed out" making long posts. If you do NOT check that box, then there is a time period for posting, and if you exceed it, you will be dropped.

Also new members, are screened by the Support team, as a safeguard from those people on the net who spam forums like ours. This screening period is short, but a slight delay may result until a moderator checks the post out.

Just continue to post what you need to, and we will take care of what we need to. (I do not moderate this forum, but I do the others)

In response to your question .... Did you have B12 testing?
This link explains "normal" is not really normal when doctors use the outdated ranges that appear from labs.
http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/thread85103.html

The same is true for Vit D. We have had some posters here when tested for Vit D were found to be extremely low. Fixing this may help also. Doctors do not treat low D properly yet or interpret ranges for it well, like happens with B12. Your target based on the new research and info should be between 50ng-80ng/ml.
This thread has medical videos and other useful information on D:
http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/thread92116.html

These are the two of the most common problems. Others include dietary intolerance to gluten, or other food intolerances, hereditary PNs which require a DNA test, and some rare autoimmune situations that don't show up in typical testing. It is best to get your records and read them carefully to see what tests you really had and what were the results. Posting here can help determine if you have had all the testing needed.