top of page

Vitamin B12 Injections 

original?tenant=vbu-digital
original?tenant=vbu-digital

Vitamin supplements are very popular.

People often believe they’ll act as a safety net and help to ensure adequate nutrient intake.

Supplementing with vitamin B12 is particularly common, because deficiency is widespread.

In fact, many people regularly get injections with vitamin B12.

These are claimed to help with energy levels, brain function and weight loss, to name a few.

 

Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin that plays an important role in brain function and red blood cell production.

Those at greatest risk of vitamin B12 deficiency are vegans and vegetarians, who get little to no B12 from the diet. Deficiency can also be caused by poor absorption.

An untreated vitamin B12 deficiency can lead to neurological problems or pernicious anemia, which occurs when your body doesn’t have enough B12 to produce the amount of red blood cells it needs 


original?tenant=vbu-digital
image.caspx?image_type=image&image_id=4664220&use_crop=1&croptop=-0.0843966687970585&cropleft=0&cropbottom=-0

Given the vital roles that vitamin B12 plays in your body, a deficiency can have serious health consequences.

In fact, low blood levels of the vitamin have been linked to several health problems.


original?tenant=vbu-digital

Depression:

It’s been suggested that there may be a link between low vitamin B12 levels and depression.

However, one review found that treating depression with vitamin B12 didn’t reduce the severity of symptoms.

Nevertheless, it was suggested that taking the vitamin on a long-term basis could help prevent a relapse into depression

Brain Function:

Low levels of vitamin B12 have been linked to a decline in brain function.

Two recent reviews found that there may be a link between low blood levels and the development of dementia

original?tenant=vbu-digital
original?tenant=vbu-digital

Osteoporosis:

Osteoporosis is a disease in which the loss of bone mass results in weaker bones and an increased risk of bone fractures.

Interestingly, low blood levels of vitamin B12 have been linked with reduced bone mass

Age-Related Macular Degeneration:

Age-related macular degeneration is a condition that causes you to gradually lose central vision, usually in both eyes.

In people aged 50 and over, adequate consumption of vitamin B12 is thought to be important for maintaining good vision and protecting against macular degeneration.

In one large study, 5,200 women received 1,000 mcg of vitamin B12 daily, as well as other B vitamins and folic acid (28Trusted Source).

7 years later, the study found a 35% lower risk of age-related macular degeneration among the women who took the supplements.

original?tenant=vbu-digital
image.caspx?image_type=image&image_id=4664220&use_crop=1&croptop=-0.0843966687970585&cropleft=0&cropbottom=-0


Single - One off Injection


£30


Regular - Monthly Injections


£25



image.caspx?image_type=image&image_id=4664220&use_crop=1&croptop=-0.0843966687970585&cropleft=0&cropbottom=-0
bottom of page