When supplemented with an inactive form, it is converted to the active form in the body
It certainly makes sense when you consider that vitamin B12 is stored in the liver at amounts that can sustain one's life for several years without any dietary or other sources, per ODS
If the safety and modest efficacy data from the published trials translate to our patient population, it would give us a tool that acts directly on fat cell metabolism rather than appetite, with a side effect profile that appears extremely well-tolerated
Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin, which means that excess amounts are flushed out of the body through the urine, making a vitamin B12 overdose nearly impossible
for the incretin comparison, see Semaglutide vs Tirzepatide
B12 Injection Storage Always refrigerate your vial at 3646 F (28 C), never freeze it, and avoid storing it next to the cooling element