Guest guest Posted June 27, 2005 Report Share Posted June 27, 2005 That's good news. See the ref below and the DIAGRAM - seems it's folic acid that has the biggest impact- even though all 3 are required. Your dose of B12 is probably just so high that your blood consentration is always high- your body *is* trying to elminate it though I'm sure. Barb- PS- SO can you FEEL a difference now that the homocyctein is normal? http://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/vitamins/vitaminB12/ > Had a high homocysteine level (21, normal for women < 7) and was > prescribed by the doc B12, B6, and folic acid for this. My baseline > B12 was about 600 (normal range: 200-900) I've been taking the > following amounts for the last 2 months: B12: 1250 mcg sublingual > daily; B6: (p-5-p version) 17 mg sublingual daily; Folic acid: > (metafolin version) 800 mcg daily. > > I was just retested and my homocysteine is down to 10.1, a very nice > improvement. My B12 is now 1400, the upper range of normal being 900. > So here are my questions (finally, right?): Any adverse > reactions/potential problems from a high B12 level? And, why isn't my > body simply " getting rid of " the access? > > As a side note, no denying the efficacy of sublingual B12 > (cyanocobalamin version) on me! > > I've not had a chance to discuss these test results with doc yet, but > am cutting my B12 back to once a week in the meantime... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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