Vitamin Injections

Vitamin injections

Give your body a boost with vitamin D and B12 injections at our Milton Keynes and Hitchin health clinics. Discover a long-lasting alternative to daily tablet supplements.

What are the benefits of vitamin injections?

Many people are unable to absorb vitamins efficiently through eating, so rely on supplementary tablets. However, injections are regarded as one of the best treatments for people with low vitamin levels, as they can quickly deliver the nutrient directly into your bloodstream.

If you want to feel happier and more energetic, vitamin injections could be the answer. Any excess vitamins will be excreted by your body through your urine.

When considering vitamin injections, it is important to consult a healthcare professional who can determine if they are necessary for you.

How long do vitamin injections take to work?

Most people experience a feeling of improved wellbeing straight away after their first vitamin injection. Following a second or third shot nearly everyone says they notice improved energy levels.

The duration of our vitamin treatment depends on each individual, but most people have a weekly injection. The maximum course is five shots over five weeks, with a repeat cycle every six to 12 months.

Contact the Clearer Clinics team today

Take the first step to a better you by contacting us about the benefits of vitamin injections. All our procedures are safe and backed up by the advice of a qualified medical professional.

What is vitamin B12?

Vitamin B12 is an important nutrient used to boost vitality and general wellbeing. Water-soluble, vitamin B12 has many benefits including aiding digestion, regulating your mood and helping to maintain the immune system.

Like all vitamins, B12 is essential ingredient for those with a healthy and active lifestyle. People with vitamin B12 deficiency could have a wide range of symptoms including tiredness, stress, loss of appetite, low moods, feeling light-headed and a pale complexion.

Vitamin B12 is normally acquired in a diet that includes animal-based foods such as meat, dairy, eggs and fish. This means vegetarians and vegans are prone to vitamin B12 deficiencies.

What is vitamin D?

According to the NHS website, vitamin D is necessary for the body to regulate calcium and phosphate levels. These nutrients are essential to maintain healthy bones, teeth, muscles and the immune system.

Vitamin D deficiency can cause bone conditions such as rickets in children, and pain caused by osteomalacia in adults. The government recommends daily vitamin D supplements over the autumn and winter months, particularly for people aged over 50 and those suffering from certain medical conditions like coeliac disease.

The human body naturally produces vitamin D when exposed to sunlight, hence the name the “sunshine vitamin”, so the amount in your skin will usually depend on the time of year. Very few foods contain vitamin D, with the best sources being fish and fish liver oils.

Please be aware that vitamin D injections are not advisable for women who are pregnant or trying to conceive.