Gastrointestinal conditions Some gastrointestinal conditions may affect how vitamin B12 is digested or absorbed, such as: history of gastrointestinal surgery celiac disease Crohns disease pernicious anemia infections, such as from Helicobacter pylori bacteria or parasites pancreatic insufficiency or cancer bowel cancer folic acid deficiency small intestinal bacterial overgrowth Vitamin B12 injections may be more helpful for people with gastrointestinal conditions than oral products
There is no single correct amount more water simply spreads the same 10 mg of peptide across a larger volume, which makes small doses easier to measure accurately
What are the signs you need a B12 shot
Other warnings Intensive therapy for megaloblastic anemia may result in hypokalemia, thrombocytosis, and life-threatening complications
Some foods that are rich in this vitamin include liver, clams, oysters, lamb, beef, eggs and cheese
Think of it like watering a plant: an injection is like getting water straight to the roots, guaranteeing it gets where it needs to go
