Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Anti-FMO3 antibody? Does anybody know what its used for or supposed to do?

So in one of my desperate searches on the internet I typed "possible tmau cure" and this company called BioHippo popped up with something called "Anti-fmo3 antibody" in the possible treatments list. It cought my attention because its kinda expensive and there isnt much info on it. All the info on the website is too technical for me to understand. Wondering if anybody knows or can find out. I will call the company myself but I figure 2 or more minds are better than one. Thanks
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
I googled the antibody and went to the first website that popped up. It showed that their medicine is over $300. Like you said there was a lot of scientific jargon, but if you kept scrolling down, they have a talk to a specialist link. Maybe you should try that, atleast it's free.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
I have never heard of biohippo. Nobel research published an article about the fmo3 gene. They thought this gene was the reason for Thai. But after further research they realized that this gene is not the only cause. There could be other genes. I have read that riboflavin which is vitamin b-2 twice a day has helped some people with this disease. Monell also released a new article and said that a lot of people who was experiencing a problem with odor tested negative for tmau.
Helpful - 0
2 Comments
Typo. Monell research
Have you tried riboflavin
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the People Allergic to Me (PATM) Community

Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Find out what causes asthma, and how to take control of your symptoms.
Find out if your city is a top "allergy capital."
Find out which foods you should watch out for.
If you’re one of the 35 million Americans who suffer from hay fever, read on for what plants are to blame, where to find them and how to get relief.
Allergist Dr. Lily Pien answers Medhelp users' most pressing allergy-related questions
When you start sniffling and sneezing, you know spring has sprung. Check out these four natural remedies to nix spring allergies.