Cyanocobalamin is the commonly used form of vitamin B12 injections (Carmel, 2008)
[4] Adequate B12 intake helps prevent megaloblastic anaemia, a condition characterised by the production of abnormally large, immature red blood cells that cannot effectively transport oxygen
However, do not discontinue prescribed B12 treatment without medical advice, particularly if you have pernicious anaemia or confirmed deficiency, as untreated B12 deficiency can lead to irreversible neurological damage
Symptoms of vitamin B12 deficiency may include any or all of the following: Chronic fatigue (4) or low energy (despite getting enough sleep) Shortness of Breath Macrocytic anemia (5) High MCV (mean corpuscular volume on CBC analysis) Neurological changes that can mimic dementia (6) Depression (7), anxiety, and other mood disorders Difficulty with concentration (8) Brain fog Skin changes like hyperpigmentation (9), vitiligo, or angular stomatitis Hair changes (including hair loss (10)) Perhaps you can relate to one or more of these symptoms noted above
TB-500 component: 2-2.5mg twice weekly during loading phase (first 4-6 weeks), reducing to 2-2.5mg weekly during maintenance
