The Vitamin B12 (hydroxocobalamin, adenosylcobalamin, methylcobalamin, and cyanocobalamin) molecule contains cobalt (so called “cobalamins”). Cobalt can form many compounds that portray a variety of colors. When the element is combined with water, its salts form a pink color, known as a metal aquo complex. The cobalt gives the water-soluble molecule B12 its distinctive “reddish-pink” color.
Articles in this section
- Who is Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate lozenge intended for?
- How do I use Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate?
- What is the purpose of each ingredient in Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate?
- What are the ingredients in Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate sourced from?
- Does Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate contain gluten or grains?
- Is Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate free from GMOs?
- Are there any warnings or side effects of using Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate ?
- What is the difference between the types of B12?
- Why is Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate pink in color?
- Why doesn’t Methyl B12 with L-Methylfolate contain B12 as cyanocobalamin, when other companies’ B12 products do?
Comments
0 comments
Article is closed for comments.