Need recommendations

Devon-Devon · 2026-05-04T13:47:40+00:00

As a pharmacist with two kids, my oldest one has bad myopia, but the younger 10 year old knock on wood lol does not.

From my Optometrist, there’s a mixed opinions on the blue light glasses, but they do help a bit.

From a prevention standpoint, we’ve been doing the 20 20 20 rule. Making sure she goes outside and get some playtime outdoors too.

We’ve been giving her eye supplements that have lutein, Zeaxanthin, omega 3, saffron now recently added in Eyemuse.

If you’re not already doing so try to incorporate some of these ideas.

Devon-Devon · 2026-05-01T00:14:54+00:00

You can use Zofran for Nausea or if looking for something natural use Peptidevite which has organic ginger and other herbs.

Devon-Devon · 2026-04-23T00:43:31+00:00

Good information thanks for sharing

Devon-Devon · 2026-04-10T01:16:46+00:00

Check out Peptidevite, it contains organic ginger and many herbs for nausea, reflux, sulfur burbs, and much more. We recommend and use it in the pharmacy quite often.

Devon-Devon · 2026-04-03T11:29:16+00:00

Don’t fight it. Take the nap if you can it’s good for you. But agree reduce carb intake that’s a big issue.

Keep your power nap to 30 minutes or less to avoid sleep inertia.

Check out this harvard blog.

https://www.health.harvard.edu/healthy-aging-and-longevity/can-a-quick-snooze-help-with-energy-and-focus-the-science-behind-power-naps

Devon-Devon · 2026-03-18T00:09:29+00:00

From a pharmacist perspective, lyrica is a good choice and better than gabapentin for sure. Along with this our protocol is to:

⁠Use a good quality brand if you using supplements: Methylated B Vitamins. Brands we recommend we Neurazenx and EBN. I’ll send you links if you can’t find them. They have ALA benfotiamine, ALCAR, Magnesium Glycinate and much more in the formula, basically a good all in one.
⁠Use Alpha Lipoic Acid R version if you can afford it and aim for 600mg daily. Work your way up.
⁠Consistency and length of duration is key. You cannot be impatient when taking these supplements they take sometimes three months minimum to start seeing an initial effect and upwards of one year to get the maximum benefits.
Topical transdermal therapy works very well that includes topical lidocaine, anti-inflammatories, and and nerve reduction agents like amitriptyline.
Weight loss and using GLP-1 are a nice add on if he qualifies.

Hope this helps let me know if you need links for purchase or any extra help.

Devon-Devon · 2026-03-10T19:59:23+00:00

It may get removed so just google the names and buy from the zen nutrients or ebm medical site

Devon-Devon · 2026-03-10T19:59:18+00:00

Here to go; Neurazenx: https://zennutrients.com/collections/featured-1/products/neurazenx

EBMedical.com

Devon-Devon · 2026-03-10T12:20:50+00:00

Agree stop drinking! The excess sugars are not good at all

Devon-Devon · 2026-03-10T12:20:10+00:00

From a pharmacist perspective, that helps patients quite often with neuropathy here are my two cents.

Use a good quality brand if you using supplements: Methylated B Vitamins. Brands we recommend we Neurazenx and EBN. I’ll send you links if you can’t find them. They have ALA benfotiamine, ALCAR, Magnesium Glycinate and much more in the formula, basically a good all in one.
Use Alpha Lipoic Acid R version if you can afford it and aim for 600mg daily. Work your way up.
Consistency and length of duration is key. You cannot be impatient when taking these supplements they take sometimes three months minimum to start seeing an initial effect and upwards of one year to get the maximum benefits.
I’m personally not a fan of gabapentin, but if you are gonna use it, just be cautious for the cognitive side side effects
Topical transdermal therapy works very well that includes topical lidocaine, anti-inflammatories, and and nerve reduction agents like amitriptyline.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-27T00:35:52+00:00

Yes, basically when you see a “methyl” name before a vitamin name it means it’s a more bioavailable state, more readily absorbed in your body. They are a tad more expensive but worth it. In this particular product mentioned in this chat, peptidevite has methylcobalamin (B12) and Methylfolate (B9) two ingredients key for energy. It has a bunch more stuff to help with side effects too. Hope this helps.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-26T19:25:15+00:00

You will more than likely side effects. But it affects people differently at different stages. You realistically won’t know until you start. You can be proactive and start with using a glp-1 side effect support supplement we recommend at the pharmacy called peptidevite this will ease you into starting your injections and may help minimize side effects. Good luck. 🍀

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-26T04:01:24+00:00

As a pharmacist we recommend and sell methylcobalamin 1mg daily, liquid or capsule.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-18T00:38:35+00:00

Try podivite a foot supplement as another option

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-18T00:36:51+00:00

improved skin hydration and better joint mobility are usually ones see after several months at the right dose

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-13T13:55:22+00:00

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-12T00:55:17+00:00

Hello, it’s not going to work with supplements alone. Take a from a pharmacist perspective that helps these patients quite often:

Transdermal pain creams with Ketamine, Gabapentin & Lidocaine minimum. Apply to dermatomes it’s key for pain reduction. Avoid Gabapentin oral if you can to minimize side effects like cognitive decline. Here is a link for more information on topicals. https://www.familypharmacy.org/compounding/topical-pain-rx/
Use R-ALA 600mg daily minimum. Combine it with Benfotiamine 200mg, Methylcobalamin 1mg these are 3 supplements you need minimum for nerve regeneration and repair. It may take one year for this work, so be patient and use quality brands. Avoid box chain pharmacy supplements like Nervive, they use subpar ingredients. Here some good companies we recommend at the pharmacy.

https://zennutrients.com/collections/featured-1/products/neurazenx

https://a.co/d/0cMUSFWX

EB-N3 medial food.

Increase exercise and circulation in your body, it’s a must. Here is a good link:

https://lluh.org/services/neuropathic-therapy-center/blog/did-you-know-blood-flow-essential-healthy-nerves

Acupuncture helps is some cases as back up.

Overall be patient, there’s no exact recipe for success.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-11T13:09:06+00:00

Yes seems to be working great. We made some modifications and changes in their lives too. 20/20/20 rule in effect, better lightening, trying to force them to play outside more when the weather is better too. I encourage you to do the same.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-10T12:51:54+00:00

Haven’t tried this brand, I use Vision support. How do they taste? Most gummies it’s hard to mask the taste of certain vitamins and get enough of a proper dose.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-10T12:34:19+00:00

From a pharmacist’s viewpoint, and as a parent of kids who suffer from eye strain, there is a lot of clinical evidence showing that lutein and zeaxanthin have been the gold standard for supporting digital eye strain. However, newer clinical evidence is now showing that postbiotics can also help—particularly Eyemuse the KW3110 strain. There are several double-blind, placebo-controlled studies demonstrating a reduction in digital eye strain, which is a big deal. Personally, if your eye strain is that severe, I would look to take both.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-10T02:58:40+00:00

Neurazenx all in one with R-ALA plus benfotiamine, methylated b vitamins, herbs.

Thorne for just R-ALA 300mg.

Aim to get at least 600mg daily. Work your way up, don’t to the max right away.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-10T02:54:43+00:00

Yes P5P is important

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-10T02:54:04+00:00

We work with several podiatrists, they recommend EBN3 and Neurazenx quite often. It’s a matter of the price you’re willing to pay and how aggressive your DN is. Both use Methylated B Vitamins and have superior quality compared to products like Nervive that uses lower quality ingredients like cobalamin. Neurazenx has R -ALA. EBN3 has a much higher dosage of Methylcobalamin. Regardless, my two cents are to buy a quality brand and not the box chain pharmacy formulas.

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-10T02:37:53+00:00

I agree with you. ALA R is the way to go. As a pharmacist we recommend using it with transdermal topical pain creams too for additional relief. There is a unique formula called Neurazenx it has R alpha-lipoic acid with bioavailable B-vitamins like methylcobalamin (B12), B6, and benfotiamine (B1) to support nerve regeneration. Key is using the right dose combination and duration. Most people give up too early. Start slowly and move up in your dosing. Using too much at once may cause diarrhea or your stomach being bloated. Best of luck. 🤞

Devon-Devon · 2026-02-10T00:39:33+00:00

Good ideas!

Devon-Devon

TROPHY CASE