Clear label, lot traceability, protective packaging
Are B12 Shots Right for You
B12 is naturally present in animal based foods such as: Chicken and lean red meat Fish and seafood such as oysters, clams, salmon, tuna and catfish Dairy products such as milk, cheese, yoghurt, plus vegan milk substitutes that are fortified Eggs Plus, fortified breakfast cereals
Staying on Track with Your B12 Injections 365 Days a Year How soon will I feel a difference after my first B12 injection in Murrells Inlet
You should not take cyanocobalamin-based products if you: Have a known cobalt allergy Have Lebers hereditary optic neuropathy , as B12 can worsen vision in this condition Discuss nasal B12 with your clinician first if you have: Severe megaloblastic anemia Polycythemia vera or other bone marrow disorders Low iron or folate Kidney disease Are undergoing chemotherapy or using bone marrow-suppressing drugs Are pregnant or breastfeeding Possible Side Effects Most side effects reported with B12 nasal products are mild and temporary: Slight nasal irritation, burning, or dryness Runny or stuffy nose, sneezing, or sore throat Mild headache Nausea or a brief metallic taste Tingling or pins and needles sensations, especially early on as nerves recover Serious reactions are rare but require immediate medical care: Rash, hives, or intense itching Swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat Trouble breathing or swallowing Fever, chills, or signs of infection that dont match a simple cold If anything feels out of proportion or youre unsure, stop the product and speak with your healthcare provider or seek urgent care
Patients should be provided with a letter from their healthcare provider or pharmacy documenting the medical necessity of carrying injection supplies
