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Feature

Great source of methyl B12 which is a potent antioxidant and helps in improving whole bodily functions
Cyanocobalamin is the most frequently used form of B12 supplementation but recent evidence suggests that methylcobalamin may be superior to cyanocobalamin
Helps metabolize fats, carbohydrates & proteins and supports increased energy, improved circulation and reduce cholesterol
Supplement includes important supporting vitamins and minerals to further maximize the effectiveness
Sublingual (under the tongue) administration provides improved absorption. Being more direct, it is often faster

Description

Our new B-Complex formula is a perfect add-on to the PS1000 diet, or as a great supplement for general wellness. B vitamins are well known for their use to help improve energy and are often integral to the healthy functioning of the metabolism and other bodily functions. Not all B12 is Alike - B12 from Methylcobalamin Cyanocobalamin is the most frequently used form of B12 supplementation in the US. But recent evidence suggests that methylcobalamin may be superior to cyanocobalamin. There are certain advantages inherent in taking methyl B12 as a supplement versus standard B12. Methyl B12 doesn't have to engage the body's resources to convert it into coenzyme form, it's already there. Most of the B12 naturally circulating in the blood plasma is already in the methyl form. Even more important is the fact that methylcobalamin is the most highly reduced form of vitamin B12 possible; this makes methyl B12 a very potent antioxidant. One important note on B12 - it's the only vitamin we can't obtain from plants or sunlight. Plants don't need B12. This explains why studies consistently demonstrate that up to 50% of long-term vegetarians and 80% of vegans are deficient in B12. Sublingual vs. Pills Whenever we swallow a conventional vitamin pill, any cyano B12 present gets carried along and absorbed by B12-binding proteins. Operating in the stomach and small intestine, this transport system provides a very efficient mechanism for absorbing a few micrograms of B12, yet is quickly overwhelmed by anything larger. As a result, only about 1% of a large oral dose of any form of B12 usually makes it into the bloodstream. Fortunately, we can bypass intestinal absorption entirely by taking B12 sublingually. Sublingual administration is a simple and effective way of substantially raising blood levels by absorbing B12 through the oral mucosa.