By replenishing the body with bioavailable B12 and Folate, patients can help clear these metabolic blockages, supporting a more efficient mitochondrial energy yield and potentially raising their baseline threshold for physical and cognitive exertion
Important safety considerations include: Inform your GP about all supplements you are taking Avoid self-treating suspected deficiency without medical assessment, as supplementation can mask underlying pernicious anaemia whilst allowing neurological damage to progress Do not start high-dose folic acid supplements before B12 deficiency is excluded, as this can worsen neurological damage Check for interactions if taking medications such as metformin, chloramphenicol, or proton pump inhibitors Monitor response through appropriate blood tests if treating deficiency Pregnant women, individuals with Leber's disease (a rare hereditary eye condition), and those with cobalt allergy should consult healthcare professionals before supplementing
Its important to note that B12 injections are only recommended for patients with a confirmed deficiency
Joint injections are usually available for the following areas: The facet joints of the spine Sacroiliac joint and coccyx Hip joints Knee, ankle, and foot Shoulder, elbow, and hand Your chiropractor will be able to advise you if you are a suitable candidate for joint injections
Ask our team about customized treatment options
Without enough vitamin B12, the process becomes disrupted, leading to megaloblastic anemia a condition characterized by abnormally large red blood cells that are unable to carry oxygen efficiently throughout the body
