The B12 in faeces is known to almost exclusively consist of 'inactive analogues'. Inactive analogues, or rather - a mix of inactive B12 analogues and active B12 can be found it lots of places....
Type: Posts; User: Korn; Keyword(s):
The B12 in faeces is known to almost exclusively consist of 'inactive analogues'. Inactive analogues, or rather - a mix of inactive B12 analogues and active B12 can be found it lots of places....
Not scientific for a number of reasons...
Both humans and animals produce B12 (eg in the intestines), but the processes are most likely not identical between humans and other animals. Some of the...
Hi vegmonkey!
There's actually nothing in that article which documents that statement, and while I of course agree that we don't need to eat animal products, there's no scientific proof that...