High B12 blood serum levels can often mean: The body is having trouble converting, transporting and absorbing vitamin B12 into the cells where it's needed for intracellular and downstream processes The vitamin B12 in your serum is inactive and not able to be utilized You could also have contributing deficiencies in iodine, selenium, molybdenum, and/or B21 And it can also mean that youre getting a form of B12 in your diet (or vitamins) that is not converting well in your body for absorption (likely cyanocobalamin) Ironically, this is called a paradoxical B12 deficiency
For women, it supports healthy ovulation and embryo development
These effects, observed in animal models, have been linked to improvements in muscle physiology and cardiac performance
Additionally, cobalamin contributes to cell growth and the breaking down of fats, carbohydrates, and proteins
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Asymmetric activation of microglia in the hippocampus drives anxiodepressive consequences of trigeminal neuralgia in rodents