Cynocobalamine/Methylcobalamin injections

[psawant]

Hi Everyone,

I read many a times here and there online that Methylcobalamin injections are better than cynocobalamine injections when dealing with neurological healing. Is it true, if so , should I switch from cyno to methyl for faster healing?

[Nackapan]

It's been said on here that some react badly to methylcobalamine.

I've no personal experience of that though.

I think the frequency is more important than the type

[psawant in reply to Nackapan]

Okay , thank you Nackapan

[fbirder]

No, it's a common myth which has absolutely zero science behind it.

b12science.com/B12Science/D...

[psawant in reply to fbirder]

Okay, Thank you fbirder

[Tuscansun]

I think you need to try both to feel which one works better for you.

After trying both (5 injections each) I realised that I feel better with cyano than methyl - and use cyano only now.

It might be that different manufacturers matter too - I use German cyano and used UK methylcobalamin.

[psawant in reply to Tuscansun]

Ohh okay, I have vitamin d deficiency too, so hard to observe the difference also. Will check though, thank yiu

[clivealive Forum Support]

I've been on cyanocobamalin injections every month for over 47 years and I'm still "clivealive" aged 78 having being given "two years to live" (without them) in 1972.

[psawant in reply to clivealive]

Thank you clivealive for the response

[deniseinmilden]

In the UK the NHS uses hydroxocobalamin because that seems to give the best results in the greatest number of people.

Methylcobalamin is expensive, unstable in solution and can have undesirable side effects in some people, including headaches and mood challenges, etc.