I ran across this conundrum a few months ago.....I have been away. Concerning potassium (hypokalemia) and methylcobalamin. They are antagonists. More methylcobalamin equals less potassium, and vice versa. If this is indeed the case, then there is an upper limit dose to methylcobalamin, but nobody knows what it is. This directly opposes Freddd's passive diffusion high dose induced healing on a theoretical level and may explain why with high dose diffusion therapy of methylcobalamin, one may develop potassium issues (electrolyte). I have held steady on my doses of methylcobalamin, methylfolate, and adenosylcobalamin for a very long time. My electrolyte issues have also seemed to have remained steady for a few months now. I take more adenosylcobalamin than I do methylcobalaimin. And in the literature, I have found a sway to the most active and the most dependant Vitamin B in the body is adenosylcobalamin, not methylcobalamin.
Nice to be back finally.
LaurieL
Nice to be back finally.
LaurieL