Vitamin B12 injections in the foot do not cover Medicare because (1) the use of vitamin B12 injection in a patient with the severe inflammatory disease can result in an inability of the patient to develop a healthy joint
This is because not all of the cyanocobalamin can be properly converted to the active form, and the leftover must be flushed out of the body
Some of the prominent functions played by the nutrient are production of DNA at the time of cell division, and forming healthy RBCs (Red Blood Cells)
The body uses B12 slowly over time, with excess amounts stored for future use, allowing the vitamin to remain in the body for weeks or even months
Paired with vitamin C, the two recycle one another for long-lasting effects
Before taking, speak with your doctor if you are allergic to vitamin b12, have a genetic condition called optic atrophy, have blood in your urine, polycythemia, an ongoing infection, low iron or folate levels, are pregnant or plan to become pregnant, are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed