Anyone here have any experience with these? I can get about 10 weeks worth on Vitamin B12 injectins for around $40. Has anyone here ever used these? If so do you think it is worth the cost or would you consider them useless?
I was thinking of doing 1,000mcg every week. I can get get 10ml vials (10,000mcg) for about $40 I believe. Does that sound like a good dose for a week?
Also, what guage needle is the best. A friend recommended I think a 19guage, where I can get 25 guage online for what seems to be a resonable price.
Dsade, I saw the B12 strips on Nutra earlier today. They definetely look interesting. Something that may be worth a try here in my next order.
I'll probably pick up the injectable as well here sometime in the future just to see how they work out. Does it matter what time of the day they are taken? I would assume the morning is the best, but would it matter at night?
Dsade, I saw the B12 strips on Nutra earlier today. They definetely look interesting. Something that may be worth a try here in my next order.
I'll probably pick up the injectable as well here sometime in the future just to see how they work out. Does it matter what time of the day they are taken? I would assume the morning is the best, but would it matter at night?
I do 1000 mcg a week with a 22 gauge x 1" needle and in the rump is by far the easiest im, i think. i hope that helps. ps all that strip crap is crap read up on b12 absorbtion orally even if its under the tounge.
Agreed that it is more, but how much more? Doesnt seem like anything that would be worth it:
Evidence indicates methylcobalamin
is utilized more efficiently than
cyanocobalamin to increase levels of one of the coenzyme forms of vitamin B12. Experiments have
demonstrated similar absorption of methylcobalamin following oral administration. The quantity of
cobalamin detected following a small oral dose of methylcobalamin is similar to the amount following
administration of cyanocobalamin; but significantly more cobalamin accumulates in liver tissue following
administration of methylcobalamin. Human urinary excretion of methylcobalamin is about
one-third that of a similar dose of cyanocobalamin, indicating substantially greater tissue retention.1
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