Injections deliver B12 directly into muscle tissue, bypassing digestion entirely
10.1186/s13018-019-1242-6 86 PetekM.SikiricP.AnicT.BuljatG.SeparovicJ.Stancic-RokotovD.et al (1999)
Patients need vital injections Patients can be taught to give injections, we can be trusted, we are adults Patients can then function, can do their Key work, can look after their families, can maintain mobility, can reduce pain levels and keep mental health problems at bay
The absence of regulatory oversight means users cannot be certain of what they are actually receiving, even if the product label claims to contain BPC-157
Medications Used for the Treatment of Infectious Diarrhea Drug FDA category Recommendations for pregnancy Recommendations for breastfeeding Albendazole C No human data: probably compatible Ampicillin Azithromycin Ciprofloxacin (all quinolones) Doxycycline Fidaxomicin Furazolidone B B C D B C Metronidazole B Rifaximin C Tetracycline Tinidazole D C Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole Vancomycin C C Embryotoxic in animals Avoid in first trimester Human data support improved pregnancy outcomes with helminth eradication Safe Low risk Potential toxicity to cartilage: avoid Contraindicated: teratogenic Low risk but expensive Low risk Limited data Low risk: question of increased risk of cleft lip with or without cleft palate Animal teratogen No human data Not safe: teratogenicity Low risk Limited data Teratogenic Low risk Compatible Limited human data: probably compatible Limited human data: probably compatible Compatible No human data: potential toxicity No human data: potential toxicity Limited human data: potential toxicity No human data: probably compatible Compatible Unsafe Compatible Limited human data: probably compatible Abbreviation: FDA, US Food and Drug Administration
