It has nothing to do with NAD+, MOTS-c, or 5-Amino-1MQ
If it hasnt and youre exhibiting symptoms like fatigue, numbness, or anemia, ask if a B test is needed
Always read the label of your medication prior to beginning a regimen to ensure proper use and absorption
Without this offset, both compounds compete for limited NAD+ and receptor access simultaneously, creating a metabolic bottleneck that reduces efficacy of both
On the other hand, those with methylation issues (MTHFR gene mutations carriers, for instance) do best on methylated B12, that is, methylcobalamin
However, annual review with your GP is advisable to: Ensure adherence to the injection schedule Monitor for any new or worsening symptoms Consider testing for other autoimmune conditions if symptoms develop (particularly thyroid function, as thyroid disease is commonly associated with pernicious anaemia) [2] Gastric cancer risk: Pernicious anaemia is associated with a slightly increased risk of gastric cancer