B12 is water-soluble, meaning excess amounts are eliminated through urine, so the risk of toxicity is very low
Purity is shown as N/A until the Certificate of Analysis is received, at which point it is published in our CoA library
A result that does not fit the clinical picture should not be assumed to reflect true hypercobalaminemia, but it should not be assumed to be macro-B12 either
Maintaining healthy nerve cells, assisting in producing red blood cells, and playing a critical part in DNA synthesis are all benefits of vitamin B12
The metabolic changes come from cellular-level effects rather than artificially elevated sympathetic tone
When kidney function declines, B12 clearance slows, and serum levels can rise