Patient education should cover administration techniques for injectable formulations, proper storage requirements for peptide stability, and expected timelines for potential therapeutic effects based on preclinical data and limited clinical experience
B12 has many functions in our body, so unfortunately a deficiency will give rise to a wide variety of symptoms, like brain fog, memory problems, cognitive impairment, insomnia, headaches, especially migraine, behavioural changes, learning problems, nominal aphasia, mood swings, irritability, depression, anxiety, hallucinations, delusions, psychosis, peripheral paraesthesia (pins and needles), numbness, neuropathic pains, poor balance, reduced vibration sense or proprioception (joint position sense), tinnitus, ataxia, taste impairment, sometimes myelopathy, fatigue, anaemia (either with larger red blood cells, or with normal size of the red blood cells when there is also iron deficiency), other reduction in blood cells, abdominal complaints, malabsorption, failure to thrive, weight loss, diarrhoea, hyperpigmentation, glossitis, (aphthous) stomatitis, infertility, urinary tract infections, joint and muscle pain, muscle weakness, spasticity, seizures, cardiomyopathy, urinary and/or faecal incontinence, postural hypotension/dizziness, erectile dysfunction, to name a few
Interested in booking an IV session
With those data in hand, my colleagues and I started trying to interpret it
(Roughly speaking, it costs between $100 and $300 a month, depending on the source, dosage, and stack one chooses.) Its also pretty easy to do online research and find consistent and reliable-seeming advice on dosages and protocols to start a regimen yourself, if walking into a not-yet-proven world and the potential risks associated with it sits well with you
