What is kyanocobalamin?
Cyanocobalamin is a water -soluble member of family B of vitamins, which is more often referred to as vitamin B12. This vitamin does not occur naturally. Instead, it is synthesized by the transformation of hydroxocobalamin, which is produced from different bacteria strains by the exchange of cyanide molecules and then purified by exposure to the activated coal. Since this nutrient is considered the most stable member of the family of vitamin B, it is also the most commonly used form of vitamin B12 used in the food and eating industry.
It should be noted that while cyanocobalamin is recognized as a form of vitamin B12, it is not the only one. In fact, both terms are not necessarily interchangeable. In fact, vitamin B12 represents a class of chemically related vitamins that show similar pharmacological characteristics. Yet, because cyanocobalamin is the most stable and easily absorbed forms, it will probably be included in the Multivitamin bottle, where the content of vitamin B12 is given.
This substance is sometimes prescribed to treat vitamin B12 deficiencies caused by a number of conditions. For example, malnutrition, anemia, liver and kidney disorders, and surgical removal of part of the intestines or stomach contribute to impaired absorption of this nutrient. In addition, because the only source of eating this vitamin comes from animal products, people who consume strictly vegetarian or vegan food are increased risk of developing vitamin B12 deficiency. This vitamin is required for fat and carbohydrate metabolism, blood cell production and normal neurological functioning. Evidence of a shortage may seem like a deteriorated cognitive performance and even with the development of lesions on spinal cords in just a few months.
most people, oral administration of cyanocobalamin is sufficient to face a shortage. In cases where poor absorption is a factor, intravenous injection can be considered. Unfortunately there is a natural problem with this methodou. Although vitamin is quickly selected from the injection site, it tends to hit the liver on certain proteins with the same speed. In fact, the level of serum is the peak within an hour after the injection and anywhere from 50 to 98 percent of vitamin excludes urine over the next 48 hours.
with extended supplementation is also associated with many side effects. People who are sensitive to cobalt will probably experience an allergic reaction with this form as vitamin B12 and experience symptoms in severity from hives to swelling of the tongue. The healing use of this compound is also contraindicated if there is a history of kidney disease, Leber's disease or megaloblastic anemia.