While known commonly as Vitamin B12 it does, in fact, exist in four very similar chemical forms, namely: Methylcobalamin Adenosylcobalamin Cyanocobalamin Hydroxocobalamin Methylcobalamin and Adenosylcobalamin are both naturally occurring co-enzymes that are found in food sources
While reviewing the groups patent documents, Anna Mapp, a University of Michigan chemist and president of the American Peptide Society, said the disclosures were too vague to allow other scientists to meaningfully evaluate what, exactly, had been discovered or how it differed from existing peptides
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When youre deficient in B12, not only do the nerves suffer but the body also struggles to produce sufficient healthy red blood cells to carry oxygen to tissues and nerves, compounding the problem and often leading to anemia