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Old 09-07-2009, 12:20 AM #1
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Default B12 Patch

Just in case this hasn't been posted. There's an optional b12 patch.

http://www.b12patch.com/about-b12patch.html

Anyone have any experiences with it or thoughts?


Just found this on a cream as well.
http://www.harvesthealth.com/bib12crhipo2.html
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Old 09-07-2009, 12:25 AM #2
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Who's that cute little guy in your avatar?
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Old 09-07-2009, 12:52 AM #3
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Lightbulb

I believe the cream is used mostly on children, in the autism community.

We had quite a bit of spamming by the distributors of the patch, so I am not much of a fan of them. The patches are very expensive compared to the oral form.

People sort of gravitate to technical advertising. So they fill a niche of sorts.

Since medical papers have shown in studies that oral works as well as injectable, I don't see the need for other forms.
For children, the cream is a definite solution. The autism community also uses magnesium creams. It can be very difficult to medicate an autistic child.

Oral should be taken on an empty stomach for best results.

If you want to pay $1.00 a day instead of .09 to .30 cents a day..that is your choice. That is the price difference with the patches. Their website did a "study" using TWELVE people.

Some sophisticated additives are used in the patches, including selenium. (at least one brand).
The patches use synthetic cyanocobalamin. The cream is methylcobalamin.

Patch technology was developed originally by NASA for motion sickness. I will tell you that over the years, patches made for RX drugs... PD--example Neupro (http://parkinsons.hopedigest.com/blo...sease_patients), fentanyl, scopalamine, have all had manufacturing failures and have been recalled here and there.
If experienced drug manufacturers cannot get it right, I don't really trust an OTC company to be better than this either.
So I don't have much faith in the B12 patch. B12 is a huge chemical molecule and very difficult to get to cross the skin barrier.
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Last edited by mrsD; 09-07-2009 at 07:19 AM. Reason: adding link
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Old 09-07-2009, 09:07 PM #4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Twinkletoes View Post
Who's that cute little guy in your avatar?
That's my grandson!!! I'm showing his shirt off because it says "grandpa dig me!"
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Old 09-07-2009, 09:18 PM #5
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mrsD View Post
I believe the cream is used mostly on children, in the autism community.

We had quite a bit of spamming by the distributors of the patch, so I am not much of a fan of them. The patches are very expensive compared to the oral form.

People sort of gravitate to technical advertising. So they fill a niche of sorts.

Since medical papers have shown in studies that oral works as well as injectable, I don't see the need for other forms.
For children, the cream is a definite solution. The autism community also uses magnesium creams. It can be very difficult to medicate an autistic child.

Oral should be taken on an empty stomach for best results.

If you want to pay $1.00 a day instead of .09 to .30 cents a day..that is your choice. That is the price difference with the patches. Their website did a "study" using TWELVE people.

Some sophisticated additives are used in the patches, including selenium. (at least one brand).
The patches use synthetic cyanocobalamin. The cream is methylcobalamin.

Patch technology was developed originally by NASA for motion sickness. I will tell you that over the years, patches made for RX drugs... PD--example Neupro (http://parkinsons.hopedigest.com/blo...sease_patients), fentanyl, scopalamine, have all had manufacturing failures and have been recalled here and there.
If experienced drug manufacturers cannot get it right, I don't really trust an OTC company to be better than this either.
So I don't have much faith in the B12 patch. B12 is a huge chemical molecule and very difficult to get to cross the skin barrier.
Good stuff to know mrsD, thanks a bunch!! When I come across something I just throw it out there to see whats the scoop if any so thanks.
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