I discovered last night I made an error in the amount of methylcobalamin I was injecting. The methylcobalamin I inject comes in a vial l dry and I add saline. I made an error in concentration The amount of powder in the vial is 40 mg and I add 10 mg of saline which equals 4 mg per 1 mil. My error was that I thought it was 1 mg per ml.
I apologize for posting incorrect information.
I did a 30 day+- trial of adding methylcobalamin, 6 mg of SL adenasolcobalamin injecting more often and injecting no less than 3 hours apart and as my schedule allows. It worked out to most often three times a day a few times two and twice 5. Each injection when I started was 1 ml of Methylcobalamin and 1 ml of Hydroxocabalamin. On days of two injections this was actually 10 mg of B12. On days of three injections this was 15 mg and days of 5 injections this was 25 mg.
I accept that there is no known toxity of B12. I do not accept that what happens when more than 1 mg of B12 EOD positive or negative is known or even part of any medical research that I have read. I do accept that B12 is synthesized in 25 steps that are known and there may be an issue with any of them. Which I conclude is most likely why we are all different. Then there is the reality that everyone's body may use B12 differently once the B12 is synthesized.
So I am going to inject .25 ml/1 mg methylcobalamin no less than three hours apart up to 5 times a day as my schedule allows and regroup. Keeping all other supplements the same.
The trial was positive and I will likely post in comments on this post what my evaluation was prior to knowing my error and now that I am aware of my error.
I wanted to correct the information as quickly as possible.