Yes, MIC B12 injections typically require a prescription from a healthcare provider
Adverse effects observed in trials include nausea, vomiting, gallbladder disease, dehydration, and potential pancreatitis
Write it down before you draw do not rely on memory
Conditions such as atrophic gastritis (thinning of the stomach lining), Pernicious anemia (which makes it harder for your body to absorb Vitamin B12), Intestinal diseases such as crohns disease, celiac disease, bacterial growth and immune system disorders such as Graves disease or lupus can lead to Vitamin B12 deficiency in the body
SQ delivery may help, because fat tissue has fewer blood vessels than muscle, leading to slower dispersion of B12
Back when companies could still offer B12 injection kits, they almost all used sterile water