Therefore, if you are at high risk of a B12 deficiency, consult with your healthcare provider, who can run a blood test to check your B12 levels
Instead of focusing on what blood alcohol level is drunk, look at the BAC blood readings or the breath alcohol test numbers
For context on SAMe and related evidence limits, see the NIH NCCIH resource S-Adenosyl-L-Methionine (SAMe): In Depth
If an issue like cirrhosis, or liver scarring, affects the release of bile salts, it may mean your poop is paler
Pathological causes of elevated B12 warrant careful consideration: Haematological disorders : Myeloproliferative neoplasms (polycythaemia vera, chronic myeloid leukaemia), acute leukaemia, and lymphoproliferative disorders can increase B12-binding proteins (transcobalamin and haptocorrin), elevating total serum B12 [3] Liver disease : Hepatocellular damage releases stored B12 into circulation