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rose 07-15-2007 04:22 PM

That is because the B12 in the food can't be absorbed by someone who malabsorbs. If they malabsorb only because of too little stomach acid, B12 in fortified foods can get through. But if they lack intrinsic factor, they need a much larger dose for any to get through.

Have you considered citing the source of the text on your site?

rose

ConsiderThis 07-15-2007 04:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rose (Post 124132)
That is because the B12 in the food can't be absorbed by someone who malabsorbs. If they malabsorb only because of too little stomach acid, B12 in fortified foods can get through. But if they lack intrinsic factor, they need a much larger dose for any to get through.

Have you considered citing the source of the text on your site?

rose

For sure.

http://www.health-boundaries-bite.co...-Excerpts.html

I don't think I need to quote Wiki and the others for the history... think?
.

rose 07-15-2007 05:24 PM

I would, if for no other reason than so people would know that it came from someone else's work or site.

I think it is important, even when one has permission to quote a large quantity of information, not to give the impression that the webpage owner has written something when that is not the case.

rose

rose 07-15-2007 05:49 PM

Some of Wikipedia's rules on use of their information:

Quote:

Reusers' rights and obligations

If you want to use Wikipedia materials in your own books/articles/web sites or other publications, you can do so, but you have to follow the GFDL. If you are simply duplicating the Wikipedia article, you must follow section two of the GFDL on verbatim copying, as discussed at Wikipedia:Verbatim copying.

If you create a derivative version by changing or adding content, this entails the following:

your materials in turn have to be licensed under GFDL,
you must acknowledge the authorship of the article (section 4B), and
you must provide access to the "transparent copy" of the material (section 4J). (The "transparent copy" of a Wikipedia article is any of a number of formats available from us, including the wiki text, the html web pages, xml feed, etc.)

You may be able to partially fulfill the latter two obligations by providing a conspicuous direct link back to the Wikipedia article hosted on this website. You also need to provide access to a transparent copy of the new text. However, please note that the Wikimedia Foundation makes no guarantee to retain authorship information and a transparent copy of articles. Therefore, you are encouraged to provide this authorship information and a transparent copy with your derived works.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikiped...nd_obligations

ConsiderThis 07-15-2007 06:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rose (Post 124155)
I would, if for no other reason than so people would know that it came from someone else's work or site.

I think it is important, even when one has permission to quote a large quantity of information, not to give the impression that the webpage owner has written something when that is not the case.

rose

I guess you missed my post.
http://www.health-boundaries-bite.co...-Excerpts.html

In terms of my history and symptoms page: Na, the history stuff is basically history.

I think it's okay.

rose 07-15-2007 07:06 PM

No, I don't think I missed a post.

I'm a little confused though. It is apparent that you did not write much that is on your site that I do not see citations for.

Maybe "Dr. Poo" gave you permission, or maybe you both obtained your information with permission from some other site. But if that is the case I would have thought there would be a citation.

There is paragraph after paragraph of word-for-word text on your site that is the same as other web pages, and this is an example:

C:\Documents and Settings\HP_Administrator\My Documents\Plagiarism\ASK DR_ POO's Message Board.mht

rose

daniella 07-16-2007 09:39 AM

Rose, you know at Cleveland clinic the doc told me to stop my fish oil supplments because I'm not over 40 with heart problems and my b12 cause it is so high my levels. Like I said though my b12 went down from 2000 to 1500 after I started taking b12.So I think my blood work is super weird. I'm still taking it cause my other neuro said no harm. I just thought it was interesting and I thought of you.

rose 07-16-2007 10:33 AM

Daniella,

So sad. Prevention of problems is discouraged. Of course, if you develop those problems then there are plenty of pharmaceuticals to take. :rolleyes:

Regarding your B12 tests, I think I remember something about them. Wasn't the 2000 result after your getting B12 somehow but not stopping for a few days before the test? And wasn't the 1500 after having stopped a few days?

Forgive me if I am wrong. :)

rose

DanP 07-16-2007 11:25 AM

Rose - I like your B-12 site and have it in my 'Favorites' for quick reference. Good job.
Dan

rose 07-16-2007 01:10 PM

Dear Dan,

Thanks. :) It's bare bones, but non-commercial and growing slowly.

Yesterday, I was thrilled to learn it has been linked from Holland!

rose


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