Patients opting for Tri Immune Boost injections report increased resilience against infections, improved wound healing, and a general sense of well-being
The difference comes down to how they work and what they target
The peptide effects depend on consistent use over time rather than any single dose
1 Deficiency is often due to a lack of B12 foods in the diet, absorption issues, and/or genetic mutations that affect uptake
Here are the cheapest options we found: Lower dose vitamin B12 tablets (10mcg) Vitamin Store Vitamin B12 (2 for 180 tablets) at Savers and Wilko = 1p per daily dose Superdrug Energy vitamin B12 (2.99 for 60 tablets, 5p per tablet, Superdrug) = 5p per daily dose Boots Vitamin B12 (3.20 for 60 tablets, 5p per tablet, Boots) = 5p per daily dose There is also a spray which gives 10mcg per two sprays (VitSpritz vitamin B12 oral spray, 9.95 for 30ml, Sainsbury's) but it costs more per dose = 8.6p per daily dose Higher dose vitamin B12 (1200mcg) Many of these are spray formats: Better You B12 Boost oral spray 1200mcg (9.90 for 25ml, Tesco) Four sprays gives 1200mcg of B12 = 20p per daily dose
Push the needle through the rubber seal and draw up 0.5ml of the pink B12
