Nobel Doctors: This 1 Vitamin You Must Need After 60 To Live 100+ (Shocking Truth)

In the 1920s, pernicious anemia was a death sentence. Then two Boston doctors fed their patients more than half a pound of liver a day, and they recovered. Their discovery won the 1934 Nobel Prize. The hidden ingredient turned out to be vitamin B12, a vitamin many people over 60 now struggle to absorb, even when they eat plenty of it. In this video, you'll learn: - How Dr. George Minot, saved by insulin, went on to save thousands of others - The liver diet that turned a fatal disease into a treatable one - The doctor who ate raw beef and brought it back up to solve the mystery - How vitamin B12 led to a second Nobel Prize - Why 10–30% of people over 50 may not absorb B12 from food - The two common medicines linked to lower B12 levels - Why eating more meat or liver may not be the answer, and what helps instead 📚 SOURCES - Minot GR, Murphy WP. Treatment of pernicious anemia by a special diet. JAMA, 1926. - Castle WB. Observations on the etiologic relationship of achylia gastrica to pernicious anemia. American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1929. - Rickes EL, Folkers K et al. Crystalline vitamin B12. Science, 1948. - Smith EL. Presence of cobalt in the anti-pernicious anaemia factor. Nature, 1948. - Institute of Medicine (National Academies). Dietary Reference Intakes: vitamin B12. - Langan RC, Goodbred AJ. Vitamin B12 deficiency: recognition and management. American Family Physician, 2017. - Tufts University Health & Nutrition Letter. Are you getting enough B12? ⚠️ DISCLAIMER This video is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Do not stop or change metformin, acid-reducing medicine or any prescribed treatment without your doctor. If you have numbness, balance problems, memory changes or unusual tiredness, see your doctor. Never eat raw liver. 🎥 WATCH NEXT: [link your thyroid pills video] #vitaminb12 #nobelprize #healthyaging ----------- ⚠️ Disclaimer: Content on Remedy's Nutrition is for general educational purposes only and is not a subst