I have heard that nhs are stopping b12 injections due to the work load on surgeries.the nurse said that people will have blood tests and those who are above the level will then go onto oral medication.my concern is if they give you a blood test just after your b12 injection then levels will be high and I was at the impression that if your body does not absorb b12 then how will oral medication work.isnt that the whole idea of b12 injection straight into your blood stream.!!!the nhs will be sending letters out soon to whoever gets b12 injections .another government cut back while normal people suffer

discuss any supplement use with your clinical team If you are taking other prescribed medicines , particularly those with a narrow therapeutic index, as delayed gastric emptying associated with GLP-1 therapies may affect their absorption Seek urgent medical attention contact NHS 111 or go to an urgent care centre if you experience any of the following whilst taking a GLP-1-based medicine: Severe or persistent abdominal pain (which may rarely indicate pancreatitis or gallbladder disease) Persistent vomiting or inability to keep fluids down, which can lead to dehydration Symptoms of hypoglycaemia (shakiness, sweating, confusion, or palpitations), particularly if you are also taking insulin or a sulfonylurea A pharmacist is an accessible first point of contact for supplement-related queries and can advise on potential interactions, product quality, and appropriate dosing
However, its important to note that not all of these methods are suitable for every patient
P = 0.026) [6]
Customers will have access to WWs Points Program and its full suite of weight loss tools, trackers, and medical professionals if they sign up for WW Clinic
Patients should avoid storing pens in cars, near windows, or in other locations where temperature control is unreliable