B3 (niacin): osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, Type I diabetes, hypoglycemia (usually precedes Type 2 diabetes), heart disease (with vitamins A & E), schizophrenia, anxiety, depression, various mental illnesses, insomnia, alcoholism, carpal tunnel syndrome
You might see the powder dissolve faster, but you could be degrading a portion of the active compound in the process
The answer draws from clinical trial data, prescribing guidelines, and real-world patient experience to give you a practical picture
Alternatively, in contexts such as the treatment of brain injuries and hypertension, injection has been the preferred method [29]
Being cynical, I suspect that the push to put more people on oral tablets is a cost cutting exercise
Yes, a healthcare consultation is usually recommended before receiving a B12 deficiency injection