The form of B12 that you take will impact your dose
How are Lipo-Extreme shots administered by Brenda Johnson, MATS, PA-C
Research suggests that metformin can reduce vitamin B12 absorption in the digestive tract, potentially leading to lower B12 levels over time
People with symptoms of vitamin B12 deficiency It is a good idea for anyone with the following signs and symptoms of a vitamin B12 deficiency or pernicious anemia to consult a doctor: People with gastrointestinal issues Conditions that affect the gastrointestinal tract may affect vitamin B12 release or absorption, including: pernicious anemia, which can lead to gastric atrophy, or damage to the stomach fish tapeworm infestation bowel or pancreatic cancer folic acid deficiency overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine diabetes thyroid disease Crohns disease celiac disease chronic pancreatitis People who have undergone gastrointestinal surgery, including weight loss, may have fewer cells necessary to secrete stomach acid and intrinsic factor
Bottom line High vitamin B12 on a blood test is common and usually harmless when it results from supplements or B12 injections
Patients with Pernicious Anemia: If you have this condition, which prevents the absorption of Vitamin B12, we can guide you on the necessity and benefits of B12 injections
