Austinite..........????1000mcg weekly is a good start. If you're unable to locate methylcobalamin, I'd consider including a methyl sublingual or liquid drops, which you can dose at 1000mcg daily.
What the logic in supplementing B12 so greatly? The reduction from nitric oxide, or are all you guys alcoholics?
There's tremendous benefit to reaching binding capacity with B12.
As every micro nutrient, but what the logic behind specially supplementing B12 via shots? It's extremely hard to be deficient in micro nutrients unless you're old, suffer from some sort of medical aliments, or consume large amounts of alcohol. Are you supplementing simply as an "insurance policy"?
Who is this Austin1 cat?? Well spoken answer sir...things that make you go hmmmm....
Well, if we merely go by RDA and current acceptable ranges, we're all healthy. Supplementation with any vitamin/mineral in excess of RDA is not to become healthy, but to develop optimum levels where you could further benefit.
A healthy range is 200 to 1000. Anything below 200 is considered anemic. With methylcobalamin, I like to see my levels over 3000. Remember, healthy does not mean optimum. Healthy intake as in RDA is merely an 'acceptable' amount. Enough to keep you functioning normally, if you will.
All of the following would be amplified in the presence of higher Methylcobalamin conversion...
1. Energy.
2. Red Blood Cells regeneration.
3. Bone Marrow health.
4. Nervous System Function.
5. Proper cell function.
6. Macronutrient metabolism (carbs, fats, proteins).
7. Alertness and memory.
If you're unable to locate methylcobalamin, I'd consider including a methyl sublingual or liquid drops, which you can dose at 1000mcg daily.
Is there an upper limit for B12 where it's effects start to become adverse?
Is there an upper limit for B12 where it's effects start to become adverse?
Yep, now confirmed I know who you are. YOU CAN NEVER LEAVE ME AGAIN OK??!![]()
your halfway there! halfway to joining us here on the dark side lol