2015 Apr;63(4):636-40
The right choice depends on your specific goals, and a qualified physician can help you determine the optimal approach
Your body doesn't make B12 on its own, you get it from animal foods (meat, fish, eggs, dairy) or from supplementation
Seong, J
[7] [9] Patients with a history of oxalate nephrolithiasis (kidney stones) or hyperoxaluria should avoid high-dose vitamin C administration, as ascorbic acid is metabolized to oxalate, which may precipitate stone formation or exacerbate renal impairment
Ive had patients do them a few times a week to start, and then move on to maintenance after some time." Now, while I don't personally have the funds (or the pain tolerance) to maintain a regular IV drip routine (Clean Market's treatment is $99, while StriveIV's is $349), I'd absolutely budget for it ahead of an event