A deficiency can occur for several reasons, such as pernicious anemia (a condition where the body cannot absorb vitamin B12 from the diet), certain medical conditions (e.g., Crohn's disease, celiac disease), surgical removal of part of the stomach or intestine, or strict vegetarian/vegan diets if not adequately supplemented
Its essential to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the safety and appropriateness of B12 injections in such cases
That is a conversation to have with your GP or a specialist haematologist, not a reason to add a private injection on top of an NHS schedule without telling either provider
The MIC B12 injections frequency can range from once to twice a week, depending on the individual's needs and the healthcare provider's recommendations [2]
Are compounded peptides safe to use instead of brand-name medications
Extra nutrients that work well with vitamin B12