#18 in Vitamin B supplements
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Reddit mentions of Deva Nutrition Vegan Sublingual Fast Dissolve B-12 Tablets, 2500 mcg, 90 Count

Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 10

We found 10 Reddit mentions of Deva Nutrition Vegan Sublingual Fast Dissolve B-12 Tablets, 2500 mcg, 90 Count. Here are the top ones.

Deva Nutrition Vegan Sublingual Fast Dissolve B-12 Tablets, 2500 mcg, 90 Count
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    Features:
  • Packaging may vary
  • Product Note: Exposure to heat or sunlight may lead to melting/damage of product. Hence customers are expected to be available during the product delivery
  • Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin that is mainly stored in the liver
  • This is because stomach's production of acid tends to decrease as we get older
  • It is this stomach acid that is necessary to break Vitamin B12 away from the proteins in food
  • During the summer months products may arrive warm but Amazon stores and ships products in accordance with manufacturers' recommendations, when provided.
Specs:
Height4.43 Inches
Length2.52 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateAugust 2013
Size90 Count (Pack of 1)
Weight0.09 Pounds
Width4.43 Inches

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Found 10 comments on Deva Nutrition Vegan Sublingual Fast Dissolve B-12 Tablets, 2500 mcg, 90 Count:

u/nope_nic_tesla · 5 pointsr/vegetarian

It is pretty common for people to transition. Personally I started out committing to "meatless Mondays", which after a month or two turned into only eating meat when going out, which then turned into fully vegetarian and later vegan.

I found having this transition period was really helpful to me because it allowed me time to learn new foods that I genuinely liked and combine them in healthy ways. It didn't feel like I was making much of a sacrifice, and I actually looked forward to trying new recipes and figuring out ways to tweak and improve upon the ones that I liked. I think this is important for a lot of people, because some folks get burned out eating a bunch of bad foods that they don't enjoy and don't leave them feeling good.

As far as nutrition, you'll want to make sure you are eating plenty of whole grains, beans/legumes, nuts and seeds to get protein, healthy fats, fiber and micronutrients like iron. And lots of fruits and vegetables! Dr. Greger's daily dozen is a great rule of thumb to go by.

The only nutrient that you get from animal products that you can't get from plants is vitamin B12. Personally I take these twice a week. Some people also find it difficult to get enough iron. You might want to track your nutrition with a service like Cronometer or an app like MyFitnessPal.

A few random pieces of general advice:

  • You will probably have to fart a lot at first and might get some stomach cramps from your increased fiber intake (especially if you start eating a lot more beans, lentils etc -- which you should). This is normal and will subside over time as your gut bacteria adapt to a more plant-based diet. Most people in Western societies eat fiber deficient diets so this is a good thing once your body adapts!

  • You will probably have your diet questioned by friends, family, colleagues/peers, and even random people, and probably many times. You don't have to discuss or justify your reasons if you don't want to. You can just say something as simple as "I feel better this way".

  • As far as meat substitute products go: Gardein brand has the best chik'n nuggets (I like most of their products tbh), Field Roast has the best hot dogs, Tofurky sandwich slices and sausages are pretty good too. Most brands of veggie protein crumbles (like ground beef) are interchangeable for recipes like chili or spaghetti sauce so I buy whatever is cheapest. If you have a Trader Joe's, their soyrizo is incredible for tacos, burritos, and dips.

  • Finally, if you find yourself sliding back into old lifestyle habits, don't take that as a sign that you can't commit to this and give up. Be proud of the progress you've made, and keep moving forward!
u/minerva_qw · 2 pointsr/vegan
>I will pick up a b12 supplement as soon as I can.

Deva makes a really good one, and all their vitamins are vegan.

>And today I'm making steps to schedule an appointment with a university counselor.

Wonderful! I hope it goes well. I don't know if you've seen a counselor before, but a couple of things to keep in mind: 1) It will take time to make progress, so stick with it, but 2) don't be afraid to find a different counselor if you don't mesh with them or feel uncomfortable for whatever reason.

>I am an ethical vegan as well, and recognize its effects on the environment. I don't plan on leaving veganism for any reason.

-) Glad to hear it.
u/nice_t_shirt · 2 pointsr/vegan

This is a good cyanocobalamin b12 by nature's way. Deva also makes great vegan supplements, and they have a methyl b12 that's cheap.

u/team_pancakes · 2 pointsr/vegan

Yeah it's cyanocobalamin. Anything over 250mcg/day should be fine. Another form is methylcobalamin that works better for some people. This is the one I use. I just had my levels tested and they were above range. https://www.amazon.com/Deva-Nutrition-Sublingual-Dissolve-Tablets/dp/B00EW1BVIS/

u/Stinky_McDoodooface · 2 pointsr/vegan

Oral supplements are absorbed just fine https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3922551/.

I just had bloodwork after 2 years being vegan, and my b12 was slightly over the top-end of the range. I just take an oral pill probably every 3-4 days or once a week sometimes, basically just whenever I remember to take it. I also drink some plant milks that are fortified with it. I also take blood builder every once in a while as a pre-workout, and it has a little bit of b12.

But a simple cobalamin or methylcobalamin supplement should be all you need. I take deva b12 (methyl) and sometimes natures way (cobalamin)

u/ThugClimb · 1 pointr/worldnews

> such as you can get "b12 from plants and all your essential amino acids!" is patently incorrect and all reputable nutritionists and nutritional scientists will disagree.

This is your claim I just debunked.

>If you want to spend absurd amounts of money on expensive supplementation

I can sit here and keep debunking your goal post shifting, but it's a waste of my time to be honest. For example - if you just simply google b12 prices or fortified b12 foods, you'd realize it cost 1-2 dollars a month to get all your b12 needs at worst. B12 supplements are 12 cents per unit that you only need to consume twice a week. You're dishonest to say the least.

https://www.amazon.com/Deva-Nutrition-Sublingual-Dissolve-Tablets/dp/B00EW1BVIS/ref=sr_1_7?crid=VVT2ZNVRCG8B&keywords=b12+deva&qid=1551083432&s=gateway&sprefix=b12+dev%2Caps%2C184&sr=8-7

11 cents per unit for 41000% daily value.

u/TriggerHippie0202 · 1 pointr/vegan

These are the 3 I take:

u/pumpkinpatch63 · 1 pointr/vegan

A year's supply of sublingual B-12 pills.

For example, here's the Deva Vegan B-12 supplement with 2500 mcg. There are 90 tablets for $13, and since you only need one tablet per week, that means it lasts 90 weeks (1.7 years). This comes to $7.50 per year. The brand I have was cheaper but I cannot find it now. There are also cheaper brands on Amazon and at local grocery stores.

u/mr_bacon_pants · 1 pointr/vegan

Sublingual or oral doesn't matter. You can swallow or a chew sublingual if you want, or get a capsule to swallow. I use Deva but there are tons to choose from.

u/SteelToedSocks · 1 pointr/veganfitness

B12, Omega 3, and Creatine Ethyl-Ester. I used to take BCAAs but now they're in my Protein Powder.