Reference ranges for B6 and CoQ10

Hello, oh learned ones
I'm hoping someone could help me. We received a rightup from my son's most recent bloodwork where it noted anomalies of B6 at 222.5 and CoQ10 at 0.51. It doesn't have reference range info for either but by looking around the internet (?) it seems like the B6 is extremely high (perhaps 10x) and CoQ10 is perhaps low (at a quarter of what it perhaps should be).

I know this isn't much info. Could anyone assist with this scant info? Unfortunately I wasn't given the original lab results, which would have more on them.

I looked within this forum and have a sense that the B6 may be due to MTHFR detox deficiencies - he has a deficiency in the C677T which someone mentioned as a possible issue...but not in the A1298C (mentioned by one poster, in relation to her B6 toxicity). His other MTHFR reds are VDR Bsm, BHMT-08, and CBS C699T (and he's yellow on five others). Anything I should be looking at or doing? ("Neuro" challenges are significant for my son) He isn't getting any B6 in any supplements; he was scripted to take 5-MTHF so has been taking that since September.

And, I really know nothing about CoQ10 except it has value to heart function.

My son is currently finishing week 1 of 2 in his sixth round of antibiotics, targeting babesia at the moment.

Any thoughts or guidance would be appreciated.

Post Edited (LymeMother) : 2/14/2016 7:02:59 PM (GMT-7)

He is on Malarone right now. He has not been taking any CoQ10 supplements; I only note that his blood levels of it were mentioned as an abnormality.

Yes, cd3764, I realized that I had a poor thread title - to late, and don't know how I can change it. Thanks!

Click on the little pencil in the upper right hand corner of your first post on this thread.

You will then be able to change the subject line...

CoQ10 is pretty easy to supplement, even the cheap stuff raised my levels.

B6 is confusing. Drs say its water soluble so don't worry. Then why are there people all over the internet with high levels of it?

But if your cells are not absorbing it, does it matter? Some say yes, some no.

There are high levels of cheap B6 in cereals, and other quick foods.

The Spectrocell test (around $350 I think) tests about 15-20 vits and mineral levels that are in your cells, not just floating around in your blood (what a normal serum test is). I had high serum B6, normal in cells though.

What was explained to me by another LLMD , was not all B6 vitamins are created equal.

Some are absorbed and used by the cells, and some cheap ones are not used by the body.

So if the cells dont use cheap B6, where does it go? I was told it built up in the blood, creating high serium B6 levels. - Even though the inner cell level could be lower.

This is on the web on a few other forums as well. Its very controversal.