I found another interesting article about B12. discovermagazine.com/health...
B12 and Human Evolution: I found... - Pernicious Anaemi...
B12 and Human Evolution
I didnt know that we had the ability albeit pretty misplaced to make B12. . . . . . That brings me to another of my off the topic stories . . . . . This not about this particular subject although if it is a documentary I'll probably watch it. . . It was an education to me , Or I seen it as such. . . . . . . I remember watching a documentary about Intersex children and the choices made for them. . . . . Not only was it an education about some thing but it had to be the biggest event in my life telling me to accept anything and anyone who wasnt harmful because if nature could get this fundamental so far wrong there are rather a lot of other things we need to accept. . . . . But NHS doctors cannot accept as small a quirk a a little digestive problem
Interesting comparison between b12d and chemo effects.
It has always amazed me that a vitamin so essential to us should be so complicated to obtain. That it’s due to a quirk of evolution explains a lot.
I thought the same thing.
Nature doesn’t care about quality of life. Enough of us just have to survive long enough to ensure continuity of the species.
Interesting to compare and contrast the case of vitamin C.
The Genetics of Vitamin C Loss in Vertebrates
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articl...
And to understand why the term 'guinea pig' came about in it meaning the subject of an experiment.
(Etymology of the word 'vitamin' also seems relevant. Particularly the bit that comes from 'vital'. And consider how any doctor anywhere can dismiss vitamins. )