Methycobalamine - B12
Methylcobalamin is the neurologically active form of vitamin B12. The liver does not convert cyanocobalamin the commonly available form of vitamin B12, into adequate amounts of methylcobalamin, which the body uses to treat or correct neurological defects. Animal studies have shown that high doses of methylcobalalmin are effective in neuron regeneration and that there is no known toxicity at large doses. If too much is taken, it is just sent out of the body, like a sponge that is oversoaked.
This is a sublingual tablet of B12 as methylcobalamine which is the best type of B12 to take. The sublingual form is absorbed directly into the bloodstream through the thin membranes underneath the tongue. Methylcobalamine, is twice the strength of the cobalamine. We suggest two tablets of 1000mcg daily, that’s 2000mcg daily. For patients that definitely show a low B12 level, the 5,000mcg. dose can be taken, but not on a regular basis, only until there is no longer a problem with a low blood serum reading.
In case this is not enough, and your B12 readings are either low, or you would like to see if this helps, as it has for some patients, you may possibly want to try B12 injections, and experiment with the results that they are getting, but ALWAYS HAVE YOUR B12 LEVELS TAKEN.
Back to "How to Begin the Klenner protocol"
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