Vitamin B-12 Is required for the development and function of the central nervous system Is necessary for the formation of red blood cells and DNA Is involved in the breakdown of a protein called homocysteine, which is associated with an increased risk of heart disease and stroke Helps maintain healthy nerve cells and is involved in the production of DNA and RNA Works closely with vitamin B9 (folate or folic acid) to help make red blood cells and to help iron work better in the body Aids in the production of S-adenosylmethionine (SAMe), a compound involved in immune function and mood Vitamin B-12 deficiency is relatively common, and studies show that in the United States, approximately 6% of adults under 60 have a vitamin B12 deficiency, and close to 20% of those older than 60
No carpal tunnel symptoms in the published trials
Ensure Full-B12 Injection is not exposed to freezing or extreme heat
Monitoring and Follow-Up: Throughout the course of treatment, the healthcare provider will monitor your progress and adjust the treatment plan as needed
Ask a close friend, companion, spouse, or relative to learn how to administer vitamin B12 shots, or at least hold a mirror for you while you give yourself the injection, and rub out the pain afterwards to prevent bruising and other painful side effects
