Hydroxocobalamin B12 Vegicapsules

New formulation in vegecaps with only rice concentrate as excipient. Capsule may be swallowed whole opened or used sublingually if desired.

Note: Although sublingual B-12 is often promoted for better absorption, there is no good evidence to support this. In fact, one clinical study comparing the same amount of B-12 given orally or sublingually found they were equally effective at correcting B-12 deficiency.

Hydroxocobalamin B12 is a natural form of vitamin (vitamer) of B12 and is rapidly converted into usable coenzyme forms of B12. Pharmaceutical-grade, refrigerated until delivery to you insuring full potency.

The problem with the few hydroxocobalamin supplements on the market is that they are not kept cool during manufacture and storage before shipping to you. The fact is Hydroxy B12 degrades over time and loses potency if not kept between 2-8C (36-46f). Imagine all those other manufacturers bottles sitting in a hot warehouse and then on store shelves for months or years before they ship to you.

Relentless Improvement pharmaceutical-grade raw material is shipped to us from the manufacturer under cooling packs, encapsulated and bottled under specially controlled cool conditions, and immediately placed in a freezer at 0f for finished product storage before delivery to you. This process insures product freshness and potency so that you receive a fully active B12.

Product is fully stable for up to several weeks in transit. Please refrigerate/freeze upon receipt to preserve full potency.

Supplement Facts:
90 Capsules
Serving Size: 1 Capsule

Hydroxycobalamin B12 2000mcg 33,333% DV

Other Ingredients: Rice concentrate, hypromellose (vegecapsule).

Suggested use: 1-3 capsules per day or as directed by a health care practitioner. Capsule may be swallowed whole opened or used sublingually if desired.

Multiple studies have shown that oral supplementation is as, or more, effective than painful, costly, inconvenient injections¹,². Hydroxocobalamin has shown no toxic effects event at very high doses.

References:
¹ Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. January, 1997; 45(1):124
² Butler CC, et al. “Oral vitamin B12 versus intramuscular vitamin B12 for vitamin B-12 deficiency: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials.” Fam Pract. 2006 Jun;23(3):279-85. Epub 2006 Apr 3.