Comment · Wed, January 7, 2015 · Ceretropic
Vitamin B12 supplementation has noticeable effect on me, yet it shouldn't. What gives?
Original post in this thread
ThirdHuman · 6 points
I took a sub-lingual Jarrow 5000 Methyl B-12 supplement, and felt more energetic and felt a dull sensation on my forhead.
The problem is that I researched B-12 defficiency on the internet and there is no way I have one given my diet.
What is going on? I have taken many noots before, and this doesn't feel like placebo. I feel like I am going insane because I can't convince myself that I the affect it had on me was illusory when it was more far noticeable than most other Nootropics. Is there any way B-12 could actually have an affect on me even if I am not deficient (or at least shouldn't be deficient)?
What they were answering
GetHyyer · 1 points
Where can I get the spit test for the methylation abnormalities?
My situation is complex because I have allergies, ocd, anxiety, low motivation, dry eyes, no libido, poor pain tolerance, arthritis (at 24 years old) and mild depression but regular b12 will put my b vitamin levels up really high even when I stop 2 days before I get lab work, as well as putting me on edge and inositol made me suicidal and gave me panic attacks so I have no clue if the evidence points at under or overmethylated.
I feel like I fit both of them here, but reading more it is said that people who are overmethylated need to avoid inositol but respond well to b12.
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · Ceretropic
23andMe testing will tel you everything.