Hey I’m a 34 year old mum of 2. I recently had my b12 lab done and it was at 2000, but I was taking a pre natal vitamin...I had it redone 3 weeks later without taking my vitamin and my levels were at 1768. I had a ct scan of brain,mri,chest X-ray,thyroid/neck scan and all those came back normal.
Just because your b12 is high, does it mean you have an underlying disease? I haven’t spoken to my doctor in a week so I’m not sure if we’ll just recheck in a month, do more labs, or if she’ll send me to a hemotologist.
I was taking Neevo Doha but I stopped taking it for 3 weeks and had my levels rechecked and it was still high. I’m not sure how much b12 was in the vitamin, but I was told to stop taking the vitamins period. I have had some type of virus for the last 2 months. It could be related to my sinus issues so I’m not feeling the greatest but no fever.
I was drinking MagSmart (magnesium supplement) every night for 2 years I think. I did not really look at the label to see what else was in it, but after getting a result of 1159 pmol/l (range 138-652) I looked more closely at the label, and sure enough it had 10 times the amount of the RDA of B12 in it. The RDA for B12 is 2.4 mcg per day. Most multi-vitamins will grossly over supplement B12, maybe because it's cheap?
Anyhow, my B12 levels are still above normal 1 1/2 years later, But they have come down alot. Multi-vitamins are poison in my opinion.
When you see a user name of Hidden, it means that the person is no longer a member of this forum.
We often close posts that were originated by people who have left - there is no point in wasting our time making replies. Occasionally, the thread might still be active and popular and will be left. More often, it is simply a case of none of the admins noticing!
I shall now be closing this post to replies.
The ability to reply to this post has been turned off.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.