When it comes to receiving your dose of vitamin B12, you have two primary options: injections or oral supplements
This approach maintains more consistent beta-3 receptor stimulation throughout the 24-hour period
Taking stomach acid-lowering drugs : Medications can block absorption, including antacids used to treat conditions like gastritis or esophageal reflux and antihistamines
If you let it go for too long, it can cause problems in your nervous system such as: Vision problems Memory loss A pricking or numbing sensation Difficulty speaking or walking due to ataxia (loss of physical coordination) Damage to your extremities (hands, feet, arms, etc.), particularly your legs Other problems could include Infertility (this should go away with B12 treatment) Stomach cancer Bleeding and infections Damage your heart, brain, bones, and other organs in your body If you're pregnant and don't get enough vitamin B12, your baby is at risk of a serious birth defect called a neural tube defect
doi:10.3181/0703-MR-67
The effects of inositol supplementation on lipid profiles among patients with metabolic diseases: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials