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
It says they only give ancestry related info and uninterpreted raw genetic data though... That's it? The $100 they offer? They only have that one
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · Ceretropic
Nobody uses the 23andMe site itself anymore. You get the results, and export the raw genetic data from 23andMe. Then you import that into Genetic Genie or Promethase. That is where you get the real good info. Just use 23andMe for the testing, and the ancestry part.