For those over 50, getting most of their Vitamin B12 from supplements and fortified foods is key
Great B12 injection Methylcobalamin
(The cost of B12 is pennies but the time for nurses to give the injection appears to be the saving here.) Some practices are enclosing diet sheets for patients to learn how to make sure they are eating foods containing B12
Some studies suggest that it may help in reducing body fat, although its effectiveness can vary from person to person
Typical ranges: BPC-157 at 250 to 750 mcg/day, semaglutide at 0.25 to 2.4 mg/week, CJC-1295 at 100 to 200 mcg per injection, and TB-500 at 2 to 5 mg twice weekly
Common side effects include mild pain or redness at the injection site, transient headache, and pink-tinged urine due to the red colour of hydroxocobalamin