This usually settles within a day or two
Details are stated below: Amber glass vials are used for vitamin b12 injection packaging and it helps in protecting the formulation from exposure to light
Vitamins B1, B6, and B12 are water-soluble, and as such, when absorbed into the body, they are excreted via the kidneys
Common side effects include, but may not be limited to: pain or redness at the injection site mild diarrhea pruritus (itching) increased swelling joint pain dizziness headache nervousness or anxiety Serious side effects may include: allergic reactions peripheral vascular thrombosis hypokalemia (low potassium levels) pulmonary edema (fluid build-up around or in the lungs) thrombocytosis congestive heart failure There have been reports of anaphylactic shock and death after the parenteral administration of vitamin B12
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Learn how long B12 stays good, how to extend shelf life, and what happens after the expiration date
