IMMUNE BOOST VITAMIN AND NUTRIENT INJECTIONS

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In person teaching is available at the Vitality Wellness Center. 

Resources:

• Tutorial: How to Give a Subcutaneous Injection
• Tutorial: How to Give an Intramuscular Injection

Injections bypass the digestive tract and deliver nutrients directly into the bloodstream, which increases bioavailability for many patients—this is a common rationale for B‑12 injections. Individual needs determine whether injection is appropriate.

Mild injection‑site soreness, bruising, or transient nausea are most common. Allergic reactions are rare but possible; seek immediate care for hives, swelling, or breathing difficulty. NAD+ and glutathione can cause GI symptoms or other systemic reactions in some people.

People with known allergies to an injectable product, unstable medical conditions, or certain contraindications (for example, specific cardiac or psychiatric risks for some adjunct therapies) should not receive injections without clinician clearance. Product‑specific contraindications vary.

Administration routes include intramuscular (IM) injections for B‑12 and sometimes glutathione, and IV or slow IV infusion for NAD+ and some glutathione protocols. Sessions range from a few minutes (IM) to 30–120 minutes (IV infusions), depending on the product and protocol. Your clinician will explain the method and expected visit length

Frequency depends on the goal and product: B‑12 may be given weekly to monthly for deficiency; NAD+ infusion schedules vary widely; glutathione frequency depends on indication and response. A clinician will recommend a schedule based on labs and goals. Do not self‑prescribe frequency.

Yes. NAD+ and glutathione may interact with prescription medications; B‑12 can affect lab interpretation in some cases. Always provide a full medication list and medical history before treatment.

Absolutely. Safety depends on sterile technique, product purity, and proper storage. Unregulated or non‑pharmaceutical products increase risk of contamination and serious adverse events. Choose licensed providers who use pharmacy‑grade products.

Many patients report mild, short‑lived benefits (energy, reduced fatigue) after B‑12 or NAD+; glutathione effects vary. Monitor for side effects and follow scheduled follow‑ups for labs or dose adjustments. Report any concerning symptoms promptly.

Many patients report mild, short‑lived benefits (energy, reduced fatigue) after B‑12 or NAD+; glutathione effects vary. Monitor for side effects and follow scheduled follow‑ups for labs or dose adjustments. Report any concerning symptoms promptly.

Licensed clinician evaluation, appropriate baseline labs, sterile technique, verified product sourcing, and clear follow‑up instructions reduce risk. Clinics should screen for allergies, medications, and medical conditions before administering injections

 We ship clinician‑approved injectable products to home addresses where permitted. A medical evaluation is required before any shipment.

Follow the clinician’s storage instructions. Many injectables require refrigeration immediately; keep them in the original packaging and avoid freezing unless instructed.

 The clinic evaluates and authorizes the order; the pharmacy or specialty dispenser packages, ships, and bills for the medication and shipping. The clinic provides storage and administration instructions and supports follow‑up.

Orders typically ship within 1–3 business days after clinician approval. Expedited shipping is available for an additional fee; you will receive tracking and an estimated delivery window.