Fill Syringe Before drawing up medications, draw the syringe to your prescribed dose
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Diet : those who follow vegetarian or vegan diets are more at risk due to limited B12 sources Pernicious anaemia : an autoimmune condition impacting stomach function Medication impact : certain medications (e.g., Metformin, Nitrous Oxide) Digestive conditions : disorders like Crohns Disease may affect B12 absorption Symptoms of a low Vitamin B12: Rapid breathing or shortness of breath Headaches Indigestion Loss of appetite Palpitations Problems with your vision Numbness Feeling weak or tired Diarrhea A sore or red tongue (sometimes with mouth ulcers) Problems with memory, understanding, and judgments (cognitive changes) Muscle weakness Depression Anxiety Confusion Dementia Problems with balance/coordination Pins and needles Incontinence If you suspect a Vitamin B12 deficiency, its essential to consult your GP for proper testing and treatment

Dosage Overdose Missed a Dose Interactions Interactions with other medicines Medicines like Aminosalicylic acid, Chloramphenicol, Colchicine, histamine-2 antagonists, Neomycin and proton pump inhibitors (e.g
How we screen during consultation Every consult begins with a full medical history covering current medications (particularly blood thinners, immunosuppressants, isotretinoin within the last six months), allergies, autoimmune diagnoses, pregnancy or breastfeeding status, prior cosmetic treatments with photos when available, recent dental procedures or planned surgeries, and a detailed goals conversation in your own words