Research Background: AHK-Cu has been studied in laboratory models for its interactions with copper-dependent signalling pathways relevant to skin biology and hair follicle research
Common symptoms include: Fatigue and weakness One of the earliest and most common complaints Pale or yellowish skin Due to reduced red blood cell production Shortness of breath From anemia reducing oxygen-carrying capacity Numbness or tingling in hands and feet A sign of nerve damage Balance problems and difficulty walking Neurological manifestation of deficiency Memory problems or brain fog Cognitive effects of low B12 Mood changes, depression, or irritability Sore, red, or swollen tongue (glossitis) Mouth ulcers Constipation or diarrhea Neurological symptoms numbness, balance issues, cognitive changes can become permanent if deficiency is not treated promptly
Because methylcobalamin is classed as a nutritional supplement and is not a licensed prescription only medicine in the UK, it is not available via the NHS and is being offered more and more by non-healthcare and non-prescribing practitioners as a treatment for wellness, fatigue, and to boost energy, without making any medical claims around deficiency, and is rarely combined with a supplement of adenosylcobalamin
Both peptides share the same amino acid sequence from human growth hormone (positions 176-191)
By ensuring adequate B12 levels, injections can improve the appearance and health of skin and hair
It really seems unlikely that we would all respond in the same way to the same frequency, doesn't it
