I thought it might be a good idea to start a new thread on this, so here goes.
Quite a few people have had problems tolerating Jarrow's Methyl-B12 sublingual lozenge, as it seems to cause tooth and gum sensitivity (and perhaps demineralization of teeth) due to the CITRIC ACID in the sublingual. This problem has been noted in posts on various forums going back to at least 2008.
Others haven't had a problem.
However, if you have had problems, would you please send an email to Jarrow and ask that they eliminate the citric acid from their supplement?
Here's the online link:
http://www.jarrow.com/contact_us.php
And here's an email contact from that page: info@jarrow.com
They certainly must be able to make a sublingual without citric acid. Source Naturals makes an ad-b12 without it, and several other companies do as well, (but aren't considered as effective as Jarrow's product).
Wouldn't it be nice to tolerate higher doses without possible tooth or tissue problems?
I hope you'll take a moment to send them an email.
Thanks
Dan
Quite a few people have had problems tolerating Jarrow's Methyl-B12 sublingual lozenge, as it seems to cause tooth and gum sensitivity (and perhaps demineralization of teeth) due to the CITRIC ACID in the sublingual. This problem has been noted in posts on various forums going back to at least 2008.
Others haven't had a problem.
However, if you have had problems, would you please send an email to Jarrow and ask that they eliminate the citric acid from their supplement?
Here's the online link:
http://www.jarrow.com/contact_us.php
And here's an email contact from that page: info@jarrow.com
They certainly must be able to make a sublingual without citric acid. Source Naturals makes an ad-b12 without it, and several other companies do as well, (but aren't considered as effective as Jarrow's product).
Wouldn't it be nice to tolerate higher doses without possible tooth or tissue problems?
I hope you'll take a moment to send them an email.
Thanks
Dan