It is converted to coenzyme B12 in the body and in this form facilitates the conversion of homocysteine to methionine (methylcobalamin) and plays an important role in converting methylmalonyl-coenzyme A to succinyl-Co-A (fatty acid and amino acid metabolism)
Long-term metformin use and nitrous oxide exposure are also recognised risk factors for B12 deficiency
Here are the main signs and symptoms of B12 deficiencies that show up at this stage of life: Tiredness and fatigue Difficulty thinking or memory issues Low moods such as apathy, depression, or irritability Digestive complaints Issues staying asleep Feeling like your heart is racing and pounding Other common complaints include Numbness, tingling, or other altered nerve like sensations in your body such as burning feet Clumsiness, balance, or gait problems Development of tremors Vision changes Feeling light-headed, weak, or dizzy Feeling short of breath Having an inflamed red tongue Loss of appetite Cardiovascular complications Bone loss You can assess your B12 levels in a few different ways You can test B12 on its own and depending on where you live in the world this range varies significantly, which is insane
Humidity: No Exposure To Humidity-Picture Courtesy: Wonderopolis Humidity supports presence of microbes and can cause damage to labels & packaging
IM administration is the most invasive and costly, requiring healthcare visits, trained personnel, and procedural infrastructure
Reconstitution (Mixing) Add 3ml bacteriostatic water to the vial
