RHP Extra Strength Nerve Support Formula Details

This bottle contains 60 capsules instead of 120, and the capsules are twice the size in terms of ingredients.

In other words, if you were taking 12 capsules per day of the Nerve Support Formula, you would now only need to take 6 capsules a day of the RHP® Extra Strength Nerve Support Formula.

If you were taking 8 capsules of the Nerve Support Formula you would only need to take 4 of the RHP® Extra Strength Nerve Support Formula, and so on.

It is simply twice the amount of ingredients that are in the Nerve Support Formula.

The RHP® Extra Strength Nerve Support Formula is a nutritional supplement that is specifically formulated for the support of healthy nerves.

A bottle containing 60 capsules is now $45.20.

As you can see from the ingredients below, it is simply twice the amount of ingredients in one capsule of the RHP® Extra Strength Nerve Support Formula:

The Problem With “Ordinary” Vitamin B1 and B12

Unfortunately, the oral intake of vitamin B1 does not greatly increase the levels of B1 in the blood stream. Previously, the way that blood stream levels of B1 were increased was through periodic intravenous feeding or through injections every few weeks.

The reason that methods like this had to be used is that Thiamine (sometimes spelled Thiamin), like all of the B vitamins, is water-soluble. Thiamine cannot be stored in the body and flushes out within 4 to 5 hours. Oral intake of Thiamine over 5 mg results in greatly reduced bioavailability and immediate flushing from the body (this is why urine frequently turns yellow when taking larger doses of B vitamins).

Vitamin B-12 is necessary in human health for the formation of proteins and red blood cells, and for the functioning of the nervous system. It is vitally important in maintaining the health of the outer sheathing (protective covering, also called the myelin sheath) that surrounds nerve cells.

Vitamin B-12 is found only in animal products; meat, fish, eggs, and dairy products. Most people’s diets do not Vitamin B12 contain sufficient B-12, and so, over the years, the amount of B-12 diminishes in the body until there is an actual deficiency of this important vitamin.

In the past it has been difficult to remedy this deficiency. The reason for this is that while vitamin B12 is readily stored by the body, it is not readily absorbed by the body. For this reason much larger amounts have been used in supplementation, but even large oral dosages have not been an adequate solution.

The most common type of vitamin B12 used in supplements is called Cyanocobalamin. Taking Cyanocobalamin can result in absorption of as little as 1/2 of 1% of the amount taken, which makes it almost impossible to get enough of this vitally important vitamin.

In addition to the very low absorption, the body must convert the Cyanocobalamin (which cannot be used by the body) to a form of vitamin B12 the body can use called Methylcobalamin. Unfortunately, as the body gets older it loses this ability to convert Cyanocobalamin to Methylcobalamin.

For the above reasons, and as people get older, many physicians recommend regular monthly injections of vitamin B12 to maintain adequate body levels or to replenish greatly depleted stores of this vital nutrient.