They are heavily dosed with anti inflammatory ingredients so they will evidently help with that
"B12 deficiency with neurological manifestations in the absence of anaemia"
Yes, BPC-157 has shown promise in promoting nerve regeneration, making it a potential treatment for nerve injuries
The good ones contain 50-90% catechins (and often make the product brown and give it a distinctive smell) Green tea is proven to be a great antioxidant, UV protectant, anti-inflammatory, anticarcinogenic and antimicrobial Because of these awesome properties green tea is a great choice for anti-aging and also for skin diseases including rosacea, acne and atopic dermatitis A semi-essential amino acid meaning that enough has to be eaten from it so that the body does not use up essential amino acids (that our body cannot produce itself) to synthesize it
Both of these treatments can help to increase growth factors at the site of injury
For suspected macro-B12, precipitation with PEG is the test most often reached for, though it is nonspecific and can remove B12 that is fully available to cells, so direct measurement of the binding proteins, haptocorrin and transcobalamin, may be more informative when it is available