Quick intramuscular shots — B12, B-complex, NAD+ and glutathione. In and out in ten minutes, at a fraction of the cost of a drip.
Vitamin injections are the shorter, cheaper cousin of an IV drip. A single intramuscular shot, ten minutes, no cannula — useful when you want the absorption benefit without the appointment.
B12 supports energy and neurological function, and is genuinely worth it if you are deficient, vegetarian, or on metformin. B-Complex covers the wider B group. NAD+ is a cofactor involved in cellular energy production, popular for focus and recovery. Glutathione is a potent antioxidant, often chosen for skin brightness.
Where there is a real deficiency, these work well. Where there is not, the effect is subtler than the marketing suggests — and we would rather tell you that than take $60 a week indefinitely.
B12 in particular depends on gut factors many people lack, so tablets often do not deliver.
An intramuscular shot bypasses the digestive tract entirely for reliable uptake.
Levels rise within hours and hold for one to two weeks depending on the nutrient.
Step 01
Free. We check history, medications, and whether you should have blood work first.
Step 02
B12, B-Complex, NAD+ or glutathione, depending on your goal.
Step 03
A single intramuscular shot, usually in the arm. Seconds.
Step 04
No downtime at all. Repeat weekly or as agreed.
Probably not much. B12 reliably helps people who are actually low — and that is a blood test, not a guess. If you are replete, the effect is modest and we will say so.
It is a cofactor in cellular energy production and DNA repair. Levels decline with age. Patients commonly report improved focus and recovery. The research is genuinely promising but still developing, so treat the bigger claims with caution.
It is a strong antioxidant and does inhibit pigment production, which is why it appears in brightening protocols. It is not a bleaching agent and results are gradual and subtle.
Weekly is typical for B12 during correction, then monthly. NAD+ and glutathione vary. We will set a schedule rather than leave it open-ended.
For B12 and persistent fatigue, yes. Fatigue has many causes — thyroid, iron, sleep — and none of them are solved by an injection. We would rather you know what you are treating.
One patient at a time, by appointment. No packages, no pressure, and an honest answer even when it isn’t the one that books.
