Not Recommended For B12 Vitamin Injections may not be appropriate for: Individuals with known allergies to cobalt or cobalamin Patients with Lebers disease Individuals with excessively high B12 levels Pregnant or breastfeeding individuals without medical provider approval Pre-Treatment Guidelines To help ensure the best experience, please: No fasting is required Stay well hydrated before your appointment Inform your provider of all medications, supplements, and allergies Mild soreness at the injection site is possible and typically temporary Frequently Asked Questions How often should I receive a B12 Vitamin Injection
Sufficient NAD+ availability is necessary for these enzymes to operate, so raising NAD+ levels could in theory modulate pathways related to aging, inflammation, and cell survival
Risks and Side Effects While generally safe, vitamin B12 injections can have side effects or risks, such as: Mild pain, swelling, or redness at the injection site Dizziness, headache, or nausea Allergic reactions (rare) Hypokalemia (low potassium levels) in individuals with severe deficiency undergoing treatment People with allergies to cobalt or who have Lebers disease should avoid B12 injections unless specifically advised by a doctor
Step 2 Draw Bacteriostatic Water Using a clean syringe, draw the required volume of bacteriostatic water
How Quickly Will You Feel the Benefits
