Cascone T, William Jr WN, Weissferdt A, Leung CH, Lin HY, Pataer A, Godoy M, Carter BW, Federico L, Reuben A, Khan AW, Dejima H, Cruz AF, Parra ER, Solis LM, Fujimoto J, Tran H, Moran C, Kalhor N, Fossella FV, Mott FE, Tsao AS, Blumenschein Jr G, Le X, Zhang J, Skoulidis F, Kurie J, Altan M, Lu C, Glisson B, Byers LA, Elamin Y, Mehran RJ, Rice DC, Walsh G, Hofstetter WL, Roth JA, Antonoff M, Kadara H, Haymaker C, Bernatchez C, Ajami NJ, Jenq RR, Sharma P, Allison J, Futreal A, Wargo JA, Wistuba II, Swisher SG , Lee JJ, Gibbons DL, Vaporciyan AA, Heymach JV, Sepesi B

Causes of High Homocysteine Levels (Hyperhomocysteinemia) Many factors contribute to high homocysteine levels: Insufficient folate, vitamin B 6 , vitamin B 12 , betaine, vitamin B 2 , and magnesium Certain prescription drugs (including cholestyramine, colestipol, fenofibrate, levodopa, metformin, methotrexate, high-dose niacin, nitrous oxide, pemetrexed, phenytoin, sulfasalazine) High-methionine diet (including red meat and dairy products) Smoking High coffee consumption Alcohol consumption Advancing age Obesity Genetic variant that causes an impaired ability to metabolize active folate from folic acid Note: Life Extension believes that the optimal range for homocysteine levels is 11 mol/L) has been associated with a substantial increase in risk of dementia in the elderly
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R., Faustino, H., Lpez, F
Marine collagen peptides are typically more bioavailable than bovine collagen, meaning your body can absorb and utilize them more efficiently