Vitamins Supplements

Purest Form High Performance Health Supplements “The supplements that work." Since 1995

Each Dropperful provides 1,000 mcg Vitamin B-12 for Energy and Nervous System Health

Great Taste, Vegetarian Formula, B-Complex Support

Absorption of B12 can be impaired with aging, digestive disorders, and common medications (acid blockers) so sublingual or under-the-tongue forms of B12 are very effective.

Supplement facts

Serving Size: 1 Dropperful (1 mL)
Servings Per Container: 60

Other Ingredients: Distilled Water, Vegetable Glycerine, Xylitol, Barley Malt, Malic Acid, Potassium Sorbate (as preservative), Natural Vanilla Flavor, Natural Peppermint Flavor, Ginger Root (Zingiber officinale), Grapefruit Fiber and Cinnamon Bark Oil (Ceylon) (Cinnamomum zeylanicum).

Refrigerate after opening to maximize freshness.

Contains no: salt, yeast, wheat, soy, milk, egg or shellfish. Contains no additives or alcohol.

Vegetarian/Vegan Product.

Warning: Xylitol is safe for people, but harmful to dogs. Do not feed to pets.

**This B-12 amount is equivalent to the normal injectable B-12 dose.

Liquid Vitamin B12 Information and Benefits

Vitamin B12 is known as the “pep vitamin” but its role is actually much more serious and diverse:

• Vitamin B12 works closely with folic acid to form red blood cells that transport energy-giving oxygen in the bloodstream.
• Vitamin B12 is essential for the normal functioning of all body cells and the synthesis of DNA during cell division.
• Vitamin B12 helps maintain a healthy nervous system.
• Vitamin B12 is necessary in assisting the body to utilize fat and amino acids.
• Adequate intake of vitamin B12, along with folic acid and vitamin B6, encourages healthy serum homocysteine levels, thereby supporting cardiovascular health.
• A deficiency of vitamin B12 can result in anemia, fatigue, nerve damage, and very sensitive skin.
• There are no known toxic effects of taking large doses of vitamin B12.

Vitamin B12 and Folic Acid Improve Memor

In a study that analyzed data from a trial of 800 participants with elevated psychological distress who took either a placebo or supplemented with a combination of vitamin B12 and folic acid, the later group showed improved immediate and delayed memory in older men and women. “The prospect of using dietary supplements of folic acid and vitamin B12 to prevent cognitive decline appears promising.” The authors of the study conclude.

Am J Clin Nutr. 2012 Jan;95(1):194-203

Poor Vitamin B12 Status Impacts Brain Volume and Function

A study of 121 participants in the Chicago Health and Aging Project revealed an association between unfavorable serum markers of vitamin B12 status and reduced brain volume and cognitive function.

Neurol. 2009 Jan 27;72(4):361-7

Studies Show An Association Between Deficiencies In Folate and Vitamin B12 and Depression

“Both folate and vitamin B12 are important for the nervous system at all ages, but in older people where deficiencies are known to be common even in relatively healthy persons, low folate and vitamin B12 status affects mood, cognitive and social functions,” the researchers noted.

Clin Nutri. 2007Jul 25

Vitamin B12 Relieves Painful Mouth Sores

Vitamin B12 safely relieves recent aphthous stomatitis (I.e. painful mouth sores also known as canker sores) after six months of therapy.

Patients were randomly assigned to take one sublingual tablet per day of vitamin B12 (1,000 mcg) or matching placebo for 6 months. Average duration of outbreak, number of ulcers per month, and pain all declined significantly over the entire study duration in the vitamin B12 group, but not in placebo patients; the differences between groups become particularly significant at months five and six. By the end of the study, 74% of the vitamin B12 group but only 32% placebo patients were ulcer-free.

J Am Board Fam Med. 2009 Jan-Feb;22(1):9-16

Vitamin B12 Reduced Cognitive Decline

In a published 10 year study, researchers in Oxford, U.K. examined the association of cognitive decline with vitamin B12 status. Cognitive function was assessed on at least three occasions during 10 years and related to serum concentrations of vitamin B12.

Results of the study indicated that cognitive function declined abruptly at younger ages in some participants but remained intact in others until very old age. In analysis after adjustment for established risk factors, reduced vitamin B status predicted cognitive decline. After adjustment for all vitamin markers, the associations of cognitive decline for those with low levels of vitamin B12 remained significant. This led researchers to conclude that low vitamin B12 status could initiate more rapid cognitive decline.

Am J Clin Nutr. Non 2007;86(5):1384-91

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.