How do you inject B-100 Complex?
Injecting vitamin B-100 Complex, dosages and methods
B-100 Complex is injected using the intramuscular or intravenous method. The injections are given in the identified regions best suited for these types of injections, and intravenous is normally done only by medical professionals and usually in a hospital setting.
Hint: To lessen the sting of the B complex vitamins, B-100 Complex is often injected when combined with Vitamin B-12.
B-100 contains Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) 100mg, Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) 0.5mg, B3 Nicotinamide (Active form of B3) 100mg and Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) 1mg.
The How-to below does not take the place of professional tutelage. Before you decide to undertake self-injection, first consult a nurse practitioner or doctor to learn the proper methods for identifying and cleaning the injection sites, how-to properly open the vial and the administration of the contents. Prior to using this supplement, discuss with your healthcare professional all OTC (over the counter) and prescription medicines you are currently taking. Read carefully the potential side effects and cautions of the B-100 Complex contents.
Some people require injecting varying dosages of B-100, either weekly or for example, every 2-3 weeks.Your dosage requirements should be discussed with your doctor and adjusted to how you are reacting and feeling after your injections.
For example: Some patients might be prescribed weekly injections of 1ml B-100, either at one time, or split into 2 separate 1/2ml injections a few days a part. Others might be prescribed 1ml every two weeks and often in combination with vitamin B12.
Dosages depend upon your medical professionals advice, the medical condition you are treating and how you are reacting to the injection dosages. Pay close attention to how you are feeling and write down the symptoms whether they are good or bad. Consult with your doctor and adjust dosages accordingly.
We advise that you read as much medical research as possible about B-Vitamin injections, uses, and dosages pertaining to your individual use, such as weight-loss, extra energy, bolstering your immune system, stress, nerve repair, neurological improvement for cognitive abilities, deficiencies or diseases that require injecting vitamin B-Complex for its many benefits.
To inject B-100 Complex you will need syringes, needles, alcohol wipes, cotton balls and a sharps container to dispose of your needles.
How to Perform an Intramuscular Injection
Intramuscular Injection Sites
About B-100 Complex Injections
- B complex injections can slightly sting during the injection. This is normal and the sensation should subside shortly after the injection is completed. Those of you familiar with B12 injections will note this is uncharacteristic of vitamin B12 alone. The injection site can become red or slightly inflamed (red slight bump) afterward and this is nothing to be concerned over.
- To lessen after effects from an injection, gently massage the muscle for 2-3 minutes at the injection site and then use the muscle for several minutes afterward. This also helps to distribute the vitamins throughout your body.
- B1 and B6 have a noticeable odor contributing to the odor of this B complex product and it is normal and nothing to be concerned.
- Do not inject B100 if the contents are cloudy or contain particles.
- Active ingredients are vitamin B1,B2, B3, and B6
- Product contains benzyl alcohol as an inactive ingredient
Contraindications for Benzyl Alcohol
Necessary B vitamins are generally well tolerated with instances of sensitivity being rare. If you experience symptoms of an allergic reaction at any time while using B100 or any vitamin injection, immediately discontinue use.
Anyone suffering from glaucoma, gout, hypertension or ulcers are advised not to take injections of B-100 complex.
B-100 complex can interfere with other medications including but not limited to levodopa, medicines containing oestrogen, hydrazine, certain anti epileptic drugs, phenobaritone, phenytoin, immunosuppressants and some medicines used to treat infections such as isoniazid, pyrazinamide, cycloserne and penicillamine. If you require B-complex injections, doctors will instruct how to avoid potential issues if you are taking any of these drugs.
Nicotinomide (vitamin B3) has been shown to be liver toxic in doses over 3G per day.
Photo Attribution
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Subcutaneous-injection-sites-274x300.png | http://www.myhealthlegacy.com/2008/08/giving-intramuscular-injection.html
