If you’ve talked to any expert on neuropathy or done even basic research on the condition – you’ll know that vitamin B12 is perhaps the most important vitamin for boosting your nerve health.
So why would I tell you that it it won’t help with your neuropathy?
It’s not that B12 CAN’T help boost nerve health and ease neuropathy. If you find it it the right form, it absolutely can AND will help. The problem is that most of the B12 vitamins you’ll find at your grocery store or online aren’t the right form of B12 for neuropathy.
Why not?
Well, there’s a dirty little secret that most vitamin manufacturers don’t want you to know.
Most manufacturers are trying to boost their bottom line by selling a cheaper, less effective form of the vitamins they’re pushing.
This is especially true of vitamin B12. But more on that in a minute…
First – I want to stress that in the right form, B12 is critical for your nerve health. In fact, research has shown that in ultra-high doses, the right B12 supplement can regenerate damaged nerves and reverse the symptoms of neuropathy.
If you’re not already taking a B12 supplement, you should start today.
But you need to take the right one – otherwise you’re throwing your money away.
Back to that dirty little secret.
Vitamin manufacturers know all too well that most consumers only pay attention to the names on the labels that they’re familiar with (i.e. Vitamin B12, B1, etc).
For example, if you pick up a bottle of the powerful, nerve-boosting vitamin B12 from your grocery store or pharmacy – you’re probably just looking for the words “vitamin B12” on the label.
Once you see B12, you toss it into your cart and move on.
But, there’s usually a strange word next to B12 (often in parenthesis) that you probably don’t recognize. This word is your “Rosetta Stone” to understanding that supplement. Understand what it means and you’ll know which ones are worth your hard earned money – and which ones aren’t.
Look at any B12 supplement label and you should see either “cyanocobalamin” or “methylcobalamin” (aka Methyl-B12) in parenthesis.
These are the two forms of vitamin B12.
Most B12 supplements use B12 as cyanocobalamin. As you may have guessed, this is the less effective and less potent form of B12. This synthetic form of B12 has a difficult time absorbing into your system – meaning very little of it actually makes it to your nerve cells.
The other form of B12 – methylcobalamin (or Methyl-B12) – is up to 12x more effective than the synthetic cyanocobalamin you’ll find in most B12 supplements.
What’s more, according to study in the Journal of Neurological Science, methylcobalamin could increase protein synthesis and help regenerate nerves. Scientists state that ultra-high doses of methylcobalamin have been shown in clinical studies to produce nerve regeneration.
B12 isn’t the only one…
What other vitamins are you spending your hard earned money on without getting the relief you need?
Unfortunately, vitamin B12 isn’t the only vitamin that big companies cut corners on to turn a profit (at the cost of real relief for the consumer).
Click below to learn about what other vitamins and supplements you’re getting the runaround on – and how to find exactly the right ones for effective, lasting relief from your neuropathy.
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THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT AND NOT AN ACTUAL NEWS ARTICLE, BLOG, OR CONSUMER PROTECTION UPDATE
*We are dedicated to bringing readers valuable information which can help them accomplish their financial and lifestyle goals. Our disclaimer is that this site does receive compensation for product reviews and referrals or purchases made through our links. This page is an advertisement/advertorial. The story depicted here is for demonstration purposes only and everyone’s results may vary. We hope you find our online resource informative and helpful. This site is in no way affiliated with any news source. This site contains affiliate and partner links. This website and the company that owns it is not responsible for any typographical or photographic errors. If you do not agree to our terms and policies, then please leave this site immediately. All trademarks, logos, and service marks (collectively the “Trademarks”) displayed are registered and/or unregistered Trademarks of their respective owners. Contents of this website are copyrighted property of the reviewer and/or this website.
© Saving Money Weekly 2021. All Rights Reserved.