Therapeutic injections

Common & Mild Side Effects
These side effects are normal and typically resolve within a few hours to a couple of days:

• Pain or Tenderness at the Injection Site – Some discomfort, swelling, or slight redness may occur, especially with intramuscular (IM) injections.
• Bruising or Swelling – Minor bruising may appear, particularly in individuals with sensitive skin or those prone to bruising.
• Mild Fatigue or Dizziness – Some people may experience a slight drop in blood pressure or temporary lightheadedness, especially after B12 or amino acid injections.
• Headache or Nausea – Certain vitamin or medication injections (e.g., high-dose vitamin C, NAD+) may cause mild nausea or headaches, which usually subside with hydration.
• Warmth or Flushing Sensation – Some injections (e.g., B-complex vitamins) can cause a temporary feeling of warmth or flushing, which is harmless and short-lived.

The duration of results from therapeutic injections depends on the type of injection, individual metabolism, and overall health. Some effects are immediate and short-lived, while others build up over time and last longer.

Cost and Payment Options for Therapeutic Injections
The cost of therapeutic injections varies depending on factors such as the type of injection, dosage, frequency, and provider location. Below is a general pricing guide and available payment options.

• Estimated Cost Range

Vitamin & Nutrient Injections (B12, Glutathione, Vitamin C, NAD+, Amino Acids)

• $25 – $150 per injection, depending on the specific nutrient and dosage.

Hormonal Injections (Testosterone, Estrogen, Thyroid Hormones)

• $50 – $300 per dose, depending on hormone type and frequency.

Pain-Relief & Anti-Inflammatory Injections

• $75 – $500 per treatment, based on the type of medication used and whether guided imaging (e.g., ultrasound) is required.

Immune & Detox Injections (Glutathione, Vitamin C, NAD+)

• $50 – $300 per session, depending on dosage and combination of nutrients.

While therapeutic injections are generally safe for many people, they may not be suitable for everyone. Certain medical conditions or factors can make injections inappropriate or require adjustments in treatment. Below are common contraindications for therapeutic injections:

General Contraindications

• Allergic Reactions – Individuals with known allergies to any components of the injection, such as preservatives, vitamins, or medications, should avoid certain injections. Always inform your healthcare provider of any allergies.
• Severe Skin Infections – If the injection site has open wounds, skin infections, or rashes, injections should be postponed until healing occurs.
• Bleeding Disorders – People with hemophilia, clotting disorders, or those taking blood thinners (e.g., warfarin, aspirin) may be at higher risk for excessive bleeding or bruising at the injection site.
• Pregnancy and Breastfeeding – Some injections, especially hormonal or high-dose vitamin therapies, may not be safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Always consult your doctor before receiving any injections during these times.