0
No
What else can I help you with?
How many milligrams in 400 mcgs?
There are 1000 micrograms in a milligram. To convert this, you need to divide by 1000. 400/1000 is 0.4 milligrams.
How many mcg is 1000 mg?
1000000 mcg = 1000 mg or in essence there are 1 million mcgs in 1 gram because 1000 mg is equal 1 gram
Doc says take 100 milligrams of b6 - is that 100 mcgs?
100 milligrams = 100, 000 mcgs
How do you change mgs to mcgs?
If you mean milligrams and micrograms, simply multiply by 1000. The standard abbreviation for micro is the Greek letter mu, but systems such as Answers make this difficult to write.
How many mcgs in one carrot?
none
How many mcgs in 0.1 gm?
100
How many mcgs are there in a mg?
mcg is an abbreviation of microgram, so 1 mg = 1000 microgram = 1000 mcg.
How many mcgs are in 0.075 mg?
There are 75 mcg in 0.075 mg. To convert milligrams to micrograms, you need to multiply by 1000.
How many mcgs of b-12 can you take in one day?
The recommended daily allowance of vitamin B-12 for most adults is about 2.4 micrograms (mcg). However, some individuals may require higher doses, especially those with certain medical conditions or dietary restrictions. It's generally considered safe to take higher doses, as excess B-12 is typically excreted in urine. Always consult with a healthcare professional before making significant changes to your supplementation.
Convert 5000 mcg to IU b12?
convert mcgs equal 5000 iu b-12
How many mcg is 7.5 mg?
1 mg = 1,000 mcg, so 75 mcg = 0.075.
Lets say you are vitamin B12 deficient and your taking 1000 mcgs of it a day and your body isn't absorbing the oral dosage so you get monthly vitamin shots what happens if they both aren't absorbed?
If you are getting shots, the B-12 is being placed directly into the bloodstream for you body to use. It may take a few days or weeks to see benefit if you are suffering from pernicious anemia or the like as your body needs to rebuild it's red blood cell supply using the B-12 you are injecting.A safe and effective alternative to shots are transdermal patches. Like the nicotine patch, they deliver the B-12 through your skin. The patch infuses your blood slowly with vitamin B-12 over twenty four hours, and is usually cheaper, less painful and less of a hassle than doctor office visits. Ask your doctor if transdermal patches could work for you.
