Or i can snail mail you a couple capsules. I'll stuff them into a ballpoint pen and we can pretend im "muling" some ecstasy to you. Its a nice bright orange powder anyways, so playing along would be easy.
Yeah Burger, could you instead maybe mold the B6 into the dash-bored of a sports car or powderize it and injected it into the tires. You can then ether put it on a car carrier, or hire someone with night vision goggles to drive it across country at a high speed with the lights off. Ether way, if you would, could you park it outside the Los Pollos Hermanos in Albuquerque. I can pick it up from there

I might give the no B6 supplementation a try. $16 is not too bad, thanks for the link. As I am working it now, I am just trying to get all my B vitamins from the food I eat. I don't think I ever had a B vitamin deficiency. I have had a couple different types of B12 test - I was a vegan for a while before all this started so it stood to reason - but the tests always came back normal. It does not seem like there are ways to test for the other B vitamins that people use that often. I also drank a medium amount before all this happened. Maybe I have low B1 or B2. I think they give that to people with alcohol induced neuropathy. But, from my understanding, people that get that are the folks that wake up and have a Jack Daniels breakfast everyday for 10's of years. Not my MO.
I have read about too much B6 causing paraesthesia but I think it has to be a ton of it. Did you that if you drink too many Red Bulls (like 2 of them) you can get toxic amounts of B6. I have no idea why people drink that stuff. I have also read that not enough B6 can give you paraesthesia. You really can't win. If low B6 works for you then I am stoked you found that trigger. Right now I am trying to figure out - because I am having tightness, tingling, slight numbness, prickly, burning sensations in my feet and hands - if I have some electrolyte out of balance. I know that low calcium can cause this (hypocalcemia) but it seems to only be caused by chemotherapy or parathyroid issues. I have been trying to read up on how all the electrolytes work together and what the symptoms are if one or more is out of balance. All my test for these have been normal but who knows, maybe my body is sensitive enough that just a little bit goes a long way. Maybe it has something to do with the whacky channelopathy idea; since all those are electrolyte channels. I don't really get that much cramping or constant muscle movements (myokymia) so I am not sure that I fit the Issacs/Neuromyotonia picture, but hell, there are a lot of ions channels and your body can produce antibodies for anything; and they have nowhere near found all the antibodies - probably never will. I have never had the specific K channel antibodies tested.
So who knows? I have heard a lot of stuff on this board of people getting better or worse when modulating their electrolytes (sodium, calcium, magnesium, chloride, phosphate, etc.) I know that Vitamin D directly relates to calcium absorption which can probably (who knows, I am not a doctor) lead to too much or too little of that electrolyte, which in turn my cause problems. And I know that many on this board have found that they hyperventilate and did not know it. That directly effects your bicarbonate levels, which is another very important electrolyte. Others have said that too much magnesium gives them pain and cramps while some it calmed their bodies down. I know if I don't get enough salt I tent to get a bit dizzy when I stand up for a couple seconds due to, what I have been told could be, low blood volume. Low salt also seems to give me headaches.
Its a big mystery, good talk.
MD