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In adults with dietary pyridoxine deficiency (often manifesting as anemia, dermatitis, or neuropathy), a typical regimen is 10 mg to 20 mg of pyridoxine HCl given intramuscularly or intravenously once daily for approximately 3 weeks
V., et al
Most people find insulin syringes easier for this purpose because the unit markings align directly with the dosage charts
Frequency: Once per day, subcutaneous injection
Rare: may affect up to 1 in 1,000 people Acniform and bullous eruptions (acne-like and blistery skin eruptions) Not known: frequency cannot be estimated from the available data Headache, dizziness Nausea (feeling sick), vomiting, diarrhoea Malaise (feeling unwell) Rash, itching Injection site reactions including injection site pain, injection site erythema, injection site pruritus, injection site induration, and injection site swelling (Reactions at the site of the injection) Exanthema (a widespread skin rash) Chromaturia (unusual coloured urine) Fever Hot flushes (a feeling of intense heat with sweating and rapid heartbeat) Chills (feeling of coldness accompanied by shivering) Paraesthesia (feeling of pins and needles) Tremor (tremble or shakes) Hypokalaemia (decreased potassium levels in the blood) Reactive thrombocytosis (body produces too many platelets) Reporting of side effects If you get any side effects, talk to your doctor, pharmacist or nurse
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