Several vitamin deficiencies can contribute to joint and knee discomfort
Others who might be prescribed B12 shots are those at the highest risk for a B12 deficiency, including: Vegans, since vitamin B12 is found only in animal products People ages 60 and up since their bodies don't absorb B12 as efficiently People with Crohn's disease or pancreatic disease, since they prevent nutrient absorption People who had weight-loss surgery, which decreases B12 absorption People with an eating disorder People with HIV People with diabetes Since a mild B12 deficiency might not cause symptoms, it can go undetected for years since levels are not checked during routine blood work
Others are focused primarily on collagen and anti-aging but like the idea of supporting their joints and recovery at the same time
I see a new Doc at the end of the month where Im sure Ill get blood work
Instead, they frame BPC-157 in terms of signaling pathway modulation, vascular response markers, localized repair models, while TB-500 is framed in terms of actin binding influence, migration dynamics, structural remodeling models Thats adjacent territory, since both affect movement, but in very different ways
So far GHK-Cu has the best research and it seems to have promise when used topically for cosmetic purposes
