I had tried other sublingual B12's, but this one is actually doing something...it reduces my peripheral neuropathy!
Carol
Posted by zombie_mummy (Member # 17402) on :
quote:Originally posted by Carol in PA: I found a powdered B supplement that you can put into water, or take directly. It melts on your tongue, and absorbs through the oral mucosa.
If you have (lyme-induced) food intolerances, stay away from this product though! It contains rice, soy, corn and xylitol. I can't eat any of those things anymore...
I just get the shots myself.
Posted by Mo (Member # 2863) on :
i've been using them and i think they are a great alternative to shots. maybe better.
mo
Posted by inseattle (Member # 12743) on :
Dave, I have tried B-12 Patches for a couple months (those shots hurt and I don't want to deal with self-injections) but so far I don't see much benefit. The directions say to use the patches once a week, behind the ear lobe, but perhaps that dose is too low. And maybe I am benefiting from them in a subtle way.
Posted by Angelica (Member # 15601) on :
Testing
is the board fixed?
Posted by inseattle (Member # 12743) on :
Dave, I have tried B-12 Patches for a couple months, but so far I don't see much benefit. The directions say to use the patches once a week, behind the ear lobe, but perhaps that dose is too low. And maybe I am benefiting from them in a subtle way.
Kate
Posted by DaveNJ (Member # 17362) on :
Thanks for everyone's input. i think for the 24.00 a month i'll give them a try