You usually dont need to stop your GLP-1 medication to have a safe and effective abortion
The starting dose guide covers initial dosing considerations in detail
The paper has not been peer-reviewed
A P value of 0.05 for the Tukeys multiple comparison test, Dunnetts test, and Student t -test or AspinWelch t -test was considered to represent a statistically significant difference
Knowing the difference between normal adjustment and concerning signs helps you respond appropriately
monitoring may be required Polycythemia vera: Correcting B12 deficiency may unmask underlying polycythemia Masking folate deficiency: B12 supplementation can mask the hematologic signs of folate deficiency while allowing neurological damage to progress Allergic reactions: Rare hypersensitivity reactions have been reported, including anaphylactic shock with cyanocobalamin Common Side Effects Mild diarrhea Injection site reactions: pain, swelling, itching Feeling of generalized body swelling Mild headache Temporary reddish urine (normal B12 is water-soluble and excreted) Seek Medical Attention For Signs of serious allergic reaction: rash, hives, facial swelling, difficulty breathing Chest pain or irregular heartbeat Signs of low potassium: muscle cramps, weakness, irregular heartbeat Vision changes (especially if you have Lebers disease) Drug Interactions Chloramphenicol: May antagonize the hematopoietic response to B12 Metformin, proton pump inhibitors, H2 blockers: Can reduce B12 absorption (these are reasons to use injectable B12 instead of oral) Nitrous oxide: Can inactivate B12 in the body Use in Pregnancy and Breastfeeding B12 is generally considered safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding when used at appropriate doses
