The table below allows you to enter your signs and symptoms and immediately read off your B12 deficiency status (in the boxes at the start and end).
It was developed by Dr Chandy over decades of caring for patients, and has been found to be extremely reliable. We recommend that you follow up with a blood serum B12 test; this means that you can document your B12 deficiency status (threshold 200ng/L); on the occasions when the table below indicates B12 deficiency and yet total blood serum B12 test returns a reading above 200ng/L, we have observed that the blood serum B12 levels will fall soon after. Total blood serum B12 is known to be a poor indicator of B12 deficiency status, and we are investigating a test for active-B12.
NOTES:
(Note this is also available in Adobe Acrobat PDF Format - please download the document and print it for use at home)
Please get in touch and let us know how we can help.
The web site is pleased to answer queries and help in any way we can. Please comment using Disqus, or email notifications@b12d.org. The Support Group is run entirely by volunteers so it may take a few days before we're able to get back to you.
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Dr Chandy has been an NHS GP in Horden, County Durham, United Kingdom for 40years and during that time has amassed a wealth of experience. 
When people came with tiredness and unexplained neurological symptoms, Dr Chandy began to suspect something more and tested these people for the amount of vitamin B12 they had in their bloodstream.
Many many people have now benefited from vitamin B12 replacement therapy for a variety of conditions which you can find out about by exploring this site.
You can also find out about Dr Chandy's work from the BBC Documentary
To contact Dr Chandy and the Support Group, please email notifications@b12d.net. Please note it may take 5-10 days to get a reply