Betax vitamin B12, 220 lozenges

Description

Betax vitamin B12

High-quality supplement from Finland

Betax B12 1 mg lozenge is sweetened with xylitol and has a refreshing minty flavour.

Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin that can only be derived from animal products such meat, fish, eggs, and milk.

Vitamin B12, commonly known as cobalamin, is essential for the proper functioning of the body.

It is necessary for DNA synthesis, red blood cell creation, neurone function, and, most significantly, transforming food into energy.

Vitamin B12 is a crucial vitamin for the body’s health, mental, and physical well-being. It is required to support adequate energy metabolism and the development of oxygen-transporting red blood cells.

Vitamin B12 reduces weariness and exhaustion. Vitamin B12 is vital for memory because it helps the regular functioning of the brain and nervous system.

Vitamin B12 requirements are regulated by a variety of factors, including vegan diet and age.

The Betax B12 1 mg vitamin supplement was created to guarantee appropriate vitamin B12 intake for vegans and people with reduced vitamin B12 absorption.

Daily Intake

For adults 1 tablet daily.

Formula

Daily dose 1 tablet contains:

Vitamin B12 1 mg (40 000 %*)

*Nutrient reference value

Ingredients

Sweetener (xylitol), emulsifier (magnesium salts of fatty acids), cyanocobalamin, spearmint flavour.

Warning/Allergy

Free from lactose, sugar, gluten, vegan.

A food supplement is not a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.

Do not exceed the recommended dosage. Keep out of reach of children. Contains sweeteners.

Excessive consumption can have laxative effects.

Pack Size

220 lozenges

Storage

Store in a dry place at room temperature. Keep away from children.

More Information

Vitamin B12 deficiency can induce neurological symptoms, such as numbness, muscular weakness.

Psychological disorders can range from minor depression or anxiety to disorientation and dementia.

Issues with balance and coordination, incontinence.

Doctors do not frequently test B12 levels, but they may do so if a patient complains symptoms like weakness, exhaustion, tingling in the limbs (neuropathy), or cognitive problems.

They may also check B12 levels in individuals with medical disorders, such as anaemia, and those who have chosen a vegan diet.