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These studies suggest that L-methylfolate is generally safe and effective for various groups, including those with major depressive disorder and children, although there are some concerns about its safety in treating depression and potential links to psoriasis relapse in certain genetic profiles.
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L-Methylfolate is a form of folate, a B vitamin that is essential for various bodily functions, including DNA synthesis and repair, methylation, and the production of certain neurotransmitters. It has been studied for its potential benefits in treating conditions such as major depressive disorder and its safety profile in different populations, including infants and children.
The research suggests that L-Methylfolate is generally safe and well-tolerated as an adjunctive treatment for major depressive disorder in adults and as a folate source in infant formula. It also appears to be beneficial and well-tolerated in pediatric and adolescent populations for various neuropsychiatric conditions. However, individual responses can vary, and there may be specific cases where supplementation could be associated with adverse effects, such as a potential relapse of psoriasis. Overall, L-Methylfolate is considered safe for use under the studied conditions and dosages.
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