Liposomal Neurotropic Vitamins

Methylcobalamin (Active B12) — 5,000 mcg

The material your body builds myelin out of

Every nerve you have is wrapped in a fatty coating called myelin, and that coating is what lets the nerve carry a signal cleanly. Your body builds it, repairs it, and replaces what wears off, every single day. Methylcobalamin is a raw material in that process.

It's the active form, which means your body can use it the moment it arrives. Most supplements use cyanocobalamin instead, a cheap synthetic version your body has to take apart and rebuild before any of it counts.

Benfotiamine (Fat-Soluble B1) — 2.4 mg

The energy your nerve cells do the work with

Building and repairing myelin is work, and work takes energy. B1 is what your nerve cells use to turn sugar into that energy.

Benfotiamine is the fat-soluble form. That matters because your cell walls are made of fat, so this version passes through them and gets into the nerve. The standard water-soluble kind largely goes past the cell and out of you.

P5P (Active B6) — 3.4 mg

The signal traveling down the fiber

A nerve signal has to jump a small gap to reach the next nerve, and your body uses chemical messengers to carry it across. B6 is required to make those messengers.

P5P is the form that's already switched on. Regular B6 has to go through your liver first before your body can do anything with it.

Methylfolate (Active B9) — 240 mcg DFE

Already methylated, so the MTHFR gene never gets a vote

Folate works side by side with B12, and neither one does its job properly without the other.

Here's the catch. Ordinary folic acid has to be switched on by one specific enzyme in your body before you can use it, and a very common gene variant called MTHFR makes people much worse at flipping that switch. Almost nobody gets tested for it. Methylfolate is already switched on, so that gene has nothing to do with it.

Niacinamide (B3) — 16 mg

Powers the repair work the other four are for

Your cells run on a fuel called NAD, and B3 is what your body makes it out of. Nerve cells need a lot of it.

It's the non-flushing form, chosen on purpose.

Liposomal Delivery — 1½ dropper (1.5 mL) daily

Built to get inside the cell, not just into the blood

Each vitamin here is sealed inside a tiny bubble made of the same material as your cell walls. Because they're made of the same stuff, the bubble merges with the wall and drops its contents inside the cell. Nothing gets destroyed in your stomach on the way, which is where most swallowed B12 ends up.