Please speak with your GP, nurse prescriber or private medical consultant for advice on this
Here are some of the signs of B12 deficiency to look out for: Numbness, tingling, or a pins and needles feeling in the hands or feet (even if slight or minor) Falling or losing your footing more than usual or without reason Not being able to stay balanced Stiff muscles Vision changes Symptoms of psychosis (e.g., hallucinations, paranoia, disorganized thoughts, or schizophrenia-like symptoms) Severe or unusual tiredness Memory issues Sometimes, these symptoms can develop gradually

Additionally, chronic conditions such as HIV and tuberculosis have been implicated in B12 deficiency due to increased metabolic demand and altered absorption mechanisms ( The diagnosis of vitamin B12 deficiency typically relies on low total B12 levels and elevated concentrations of homocysteine (Hcy), as well as levels of transcobalamin-bound B12 (holoTC) and methylmalonic acid (MMA), which serve as functional indicators of cobalamin insufficiency ( Vitamin B12 requirements fluctuate throughout the life course, influenced by metabolic demand and physiological changes
Where to Give B12 Shot Intramuscular injections can be given in several locations on the body, with the most common being the upper buttocks, the shoulder, and the thigh
Do I need a prescription for vitamin B12 injections