Unlike B12 deficiency, which produces well-recognised neurological and haematological manifestations, hypercobalaminaemia is typically asymptomatic
In the 1990s and 2000s, further non-RCT studies in the elderly with or without dementia/AD and low B12 status have also mostly shown no benefit of B12 for cognitive function
I am going back to review my labs in person soon with my GP and not sure the approach I should take on how to convince him to check other things and what other things should be looked at
Here are some examples of what this might look like for a person in treatment: Weekly injections for the first 4 to 6 weeks Follow-up appointment to evaluate any improvement or side effects after 6 weeks The frequency of the injections will be extended as necessary depending on the results The frequency can continue to be adjusted as the seasons and your activities change Several clients are able to come in for treatment during their lunch break
The condition often progresses gradually, making early detection challenging without proper testing
however, the only statistically significant difference was between the LD control group and both groups switched from WD to LD, regardless of their treatment (Supplementary Fig