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From:	Great White North (205.210.254.16)
Subject:	Dr. G - B12 Analog elimination
Date:	March 7, 2012 at 6:56 am PST

I've read that B12 analogs can take the place of active B12s.

It seems to be the liver that gets rid of B12 Analogs.
Do you know how long the analogs last before the body can get
rid of them? Do they really "attach" to cell and block up
receptor sites? How long do they stay there?

In one example, the author said the analogs were like keys
that fit into a lock, but won't turn, but even worse, they key
gets broken. That to me sounds like a permanent condition, or
at least very difficult to fix. (does anyone know of a
cellular locksmith I can call? LOL)

Do the analogs have a greater affinity for the receptor sites
than active B12?

I have no reason to believe that I personally am defecient in
B12, but I'm curious as to the biological mechanisms. And if
that leads me in a healthier direction - - bonus!

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