Figure13 shows the outcome for the 53 patients in the study of Remien et al.[10]
Theyre produced naturally when your body burns oxygen for energy (in your mitochondria), but also from: Pollution and cigarette smoke Alcohol and processed food UV light and stress In small amounts, free radicals are fine - theyre actually part of your immune defence
Clinical studies have demonstrated that cyanocobalamin effectively raises serum B12 levels and corrects deficiency-related symptoms in the majority of patients with normal absorption capacity
"We understand that when you're feeling your worst, you want clarity and simplicity," says Travis Sugg
It also shows promise in protecting against medication-induced damage, supporting joint health, and reducing pain and inflammation
It is part of a complex "antioxidant network" where different nutrients help recycle each other