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The most common options outside hospitals are methylcobalamin and cyanocobalamin
It also helps in the regeneration of glutathione, an enzyme that rids the body of free radicals
It should be prescription drugs or experimental preparations, and should be used under the guidance of a doctor
This may include: a specialist in treating blood conditions (a haematologist) if you have vitamin B12 or folate deficiency anaemia and your GP is uncertain of the cause, you're pregnant or symptoms suggest your nervous system has been affected a specialist in conditions that affect the digestive system (a gastroenterologist) if your GP suspects you do not have enough vitamin B12 or folate because your digestive system is not absorbing it properly a specialist in nutrition (a dietitian) if your GP suspects you have a vitamin B12 or folate deficiency caused by a poor diet A dietitian can devise a personalised eating plan for you to increase the amount of vitamin B12 or folate in your diet
however, no maternal or fetal complications have been associated with doses that are recommended during pregnancy, and appropriate treatment should not be withheld from pregnant women with vitamin B12 responsive anemias
