Injections are very effective at raising blood levels of vitamin B12 and preventing or reversing a B12 deficiency
For example: Fatigue, unexplained weight loss, or abdominal pain may indicate liver disease or cancer Easy bruising, night sweats, or feeling full quickly (early satiety) may suggest a myeloproliferative disorder Swelling in the legs, reduced urine output, or persistent nausea may point to kidney disease In cases of very high B12 from injections (not oral supplements), some people have reported headache, nausea, diarrhea, facial flushing, or skin rash
Bottoms upits time for my next shot.
Use with caution in pregnant animals
Rare but serious problems can happen, and some medicines might not work right with B12 shots
Initially, some patients might need weekly injections, while others might benefit from monthly maintenance dosages