Reconstituted peptide solution should be stored around 4 degrees Celsius but not frozen, while lyophilized peptide solution should be kept at -20 degrees Celsius
International Journal of Molecular Sciences 22(18):9656
While the name is widely recognised within peptide research communities, it does not refer to a distinct molecule or independently studied peptide
Common causes include: Pernicious anemia, an autoimmune disorder hindering Vitamin B12 absorption Gastrointestinal surgeries, like gastrectomy, impact Vitamin B12 uptake Long-term use of certain medications, such as metformin or proton pump inhibitors Diets lacking in Vitamin B12, often seen in vegans and vegetarians For those without a deficiency, Vitamin B12 injections are not typically recommended, as their body can naturally regulate and excrete excess amounts of the vitamin

Our B12s contain the following: Methionine - Amino acid that optimizes the functions of other ingredients in the shot Inositol - Helps decrease fatty liver, helps lower Cholesterol levels Choline chloride - Metabolizes fats, improves liver function, electrolyte L-Carnitine - Increases rate of fat burning, helps with exercise endurance B-complex (Thiamine, Riboflavin, Niacin, B6) - Aids in energy and metabolism B12 - Boosts energy, enhances carbohydrate metabolism You can get a shot once a week, bi-weekly or once a month
The 90-day follow-up is unusually long for a peptide study and showed continued benefit rather than plateau