Methylcobalamin is the bioidentical form of vitamin B12. It circulates directly in the body and in the cells. No transformation necessary.

Methylcobalamin is the bioactive and natural coenzyme form of vitamin B12. Other forms of vitamin B12 (exception: adenosylcobalamin) have to be transformed in the body. Methylcobalamin makes sure the folic acid is resorbable. Without B12, folic acid can´t be utilised by the body.

B12 is involved in the biosynthesis of neurotransmitters and supports the normal function of the nervous system. It plays a significant role in the gene regulation, the regulation of enzymes and the cell division.

Along with folic acid, B12 transforms homocysteine into methionine and contributes to a normal homocysteine level which prevents cardiovascular diseases.

• contributes to a normal function of the nervous system
• tip for smokers, because the high cyanide content of cigarettes can cause a severe B12 deficiency
• suitable for vegetarians/vegans: B12 naturally occurs in animal-based foods such as milk and cheese. Refraining from these foods can cause a B12 deficiency
• for strong nerves
• supports the heart
• plays a role in the blood formation
• can be of importance for the formation and function of the brain and the nerve cells
• is involved in the cell growth, cell maturation and cell division
• pure substance