Question: I have a friend who suffers from “disembarkment syndrome.” She experiences a rolling and rocking sensation that only subsides when she is asleep. Do you have any experience with this condition?
Dr. Blaylock's Answer:
This is a very strange syndrome. I once treated a case that sounds very similar to your friend. My main recommendation to that patient was to increase her intake of magnesium. The time-release form is best at a dose of 500 mg twice a day.
My patient improved significantly after taking magnesium. I then told her to be careful to eliminate all excitotoxins from her foods, eat lots of vegetables, and avoid sugar and inflammatory vegetable oils. After a few weeks she was essentially well.
Other things that should be of benefit include curcumin (500 mg a day), L-theanine (400 mg three times a day), and a combination of methylcobalamin (10,000 IU a day), folate (400 mcg a day), vitamin B-6 (25 mg a day), and riboflavin (100 mg twice a day).
This syndrome occurs most often in women, and some have improved with natural hormone replacement.
(For more information on how other natural supplements can improve your health, read my newsletter "Extend Your Life: Four Supplements That Will Help You Live Longer."
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