B12 Injection
Energizing · Metabolic · Restorative
A quick B12 boost to support energy, mood, and metabolism.
Boosts energy and focus, curbs hunger cravings, supports restful sleep, and enhances metabolism.
- How often to book
- Every 2 weeks or as needed
- Downtime
- NONE! Reap benefits in as little as 4-6 hours.
- Results timeline
Immediate: Some clients feel no immediate change; others may notice a subtle boost in alertness or mood within hours to days.
Short-Term (days to 1–2 weeks): Improved energy, focus, or general sense of well-being in individuals who were low or deficient.
Long-Term (with a series, as recommended by a medical provider): Supportive benefits for energy metabolism and B12 levels as part of an overall wellness strategy.
Before your appointment
Arrive well-hydrated.
Eat a small snack beforehand if you’re prone to lightheadedness with injections.
Wear clothing that allows easy access to the injection site (arm or glute).
Inform your provider of any metabolic or mitochondrial conditions, medications, or sensitivities.
After your appointment
Mild tenderness, redness, or a small bump at the injection site can occur and usually resolves within 24–48 hours.
You may resume normal activities immediately after treatment.
A B12 injection delivers vitamin B12 (commonly methylcobalamin or cyanocobalamin) directly into the muscle for efficient absorption, bypassing potential issues in the digestive tract. Vitamin B12 plays a key role in red blood cell formation, nervous system function, and energy metabolism. For individuals who are deficient or have suboptimal levels, periodic injections can help support energy, mood, and overall wellness as part of a broader health plan guided by their medical provider.
Key Ingredients
- Vitamin B12 (methylcobalamin or cyanocobalamin, as indicated)
Complications are uncommon but can include localized pain, bruising, or swelling at the injection site. Rarely, individuals may experience dizziness, headache, or an allergic-type response. Patients with certain medical conditions (such as B12-related disorders or a history of sensitivity to injection components) should discuss this with their provider prior to treatment.
