After consumption, the bodys intestines produce a protein called intrinsic factor (IF) that binds with vitamin B12 to allow these nutrients to be properly absorbed into the bloodstream
When it gets to the end of a strand, its not a perfect fit on the end (the mechanics of this is a little complicated) and needs a bit of scratch DNA at the end of the strand to successfully complete the DNA replication
It doesn't appear to work like most pharmaceuticals that latch on to one specific receptor
Rather, kids with autism frequently suffer from autoimmune responses, some chronic inflammation, and they have incessantly suppressed immune systems
It is not available as a commercial pharmaceutical product and cannot be prescribed in the conventional sense
By targeting cellular senescence, often called zombie cells, it may help support tissue renewal, vitality, and resilience as we grow older