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Vitamin B-12 Sublingual Roundup


RiceGuy

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RiceGuy Collaborator

Hi everyone.

I've been looking around for B12 supplements, just in case I could do better than what I've been using, either for price, effectiveness, ingredients, or whatnot. Here's a list I compiled, of ONLY sublinguals, NOT liquid, with either methylcobalamin or dibencozide (NOT cyanocobalamin), competitively priced, and hopefully not too many funny ingredients. Though most explicitly specified gluten-free on the sites where I located them, some might not have (the ingredients don't appear suspicious). Most seem to have sugar-alcohols, but I did find one with lactose from milk instead.

Natural Factors: B12 (Methylcobalamin) Sublingual, 1000 mcg, 90 Tablets, UPC: 068958012421 (this is the one with lactose, no sugar-alcohols)

Biochem by Country Life: Superior B 12 Sublingual (Methylcobalamin) (w/vitamin C and folic acid), 3000 mcg, 50 Lozenges, UPC: 015794016465

Country Life: Active B-12 Di-Bencozide (w/folic acid), 3000 mcg, 60 Lozenges, UPC: 015794062424

Jarrow Formulas: Methylcobalamin, 1000 mcg, 100 Lozenges, UPC: 790011180012

Country Life: Active B-12 Di-Bencozide W/Folic Acid, 3000 mcg, 30 Lozenges, UPC: 015794062417

NOW Foods: Methyl B-12 Cognitive Function Support, 5000 mcg, 60 Lozenges, UPC: 733739004963

Biochem by Country Life: Superior B-12 (Methylcobalamin) (w/vitamin C and folic acid), 3000 mcg, 120 Lozenges, UPC: 015794016496

Foodscience: Sublingual B12-MC Sublingual (Methylcobalamin) (w/folic acid), 1000 mcg, 100 Tablets, UPC: 026664311511

There are others out there of course, though many I found are more costly. Usually, the ones which have 5mg are a bit pricey, and I'm not convinced that it'd be effectively absorbed. I'm considering trying one, just to see if I notice a difference.


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