My doctor told me that it is okay to take the B12 while taking Teva-levofloxacin (250 mg) and also the pharmacist, but should be 2 hrs after.
1 ml
Yes,
The best time of day to take a B12 shot depends on when the person takes it. Some people take it in the morning and some take it at bedtime. There is no set time to take the shot.
there is some reports that b12 can help improve epilepsy symptoms, another thing to consider is the medications taken to treat epilepsy as they can lower the b12 levels, so b12 would be beneficial to someone with epilepsy
2,000 mcg.
Yes
It takes approximately 24 hours for the absorption of vitamin B12. For quicker absorption, you can get a B12 shot.
Take a lot of vitamin B12... B12 will make urine have a more darker, yellower hue. However be careful as B12 also increases your metabolism possibly to dangerous levels.
The foods that are highest in B12 are shellfish; liver, especially beef liver; fish such as herring, smoked salmon, and tuna; soy products like tofu, and the type of cereals that are fortified with vitamin B12 such as All Bran. You should not take estrogen pills without checking with your doctor. Any excess vitamin B12 leaves the body or is stored by the liver for when you need it.
Very few people are ever deficient in B12. a vitamin that occurs in meat, milk and other dairy product (such as eggs). Unless you are on a vegan diet, there should be no reason for you to be deficient in B12, and taking a B12 supplement will probably not prove beneficial. Consult your GP/family doctor before starting a B12 supplement. (Added note) People suffering from Chronic Anaemia cannot absorb vitamin B12 from their food, and B12 tablets are of no use. They need to have a B12 injection every 3 months.
B12 injections for pets are not processed in the same sterile environment that human B12 is. I am sure the complex is the same but you would ne risking health to take animal injectinals.
No. Vitamin B12 intake for vegetarians is essentially zero, unless they intentionally take supplements containing it (or eat something like Marmite, to which B12 is intentionally added). B12 is produced by intestinal bacteria in animals. There are compounds similar to B12 in some plant products; unfortunately, while they're similar enough to fool simple tests for B12, they're not similar enough to be biologically active.