Gordon argues that depression, anxiety, anger, insomnia, poor concentration and loss of motivation after TBI may be diagnosed as psychiatric disorders while hypothalamic-pituitary dysfunction and neuroinflammation remain unmeasured
Special Precautions & Warnings: For Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Pregnant and lactating mothers should not take any single supplement in higher-than-normal doses unless recommended by a health-care provider for a special condition
Common symptoms of a vitamin B12 deficiency include: Tiredness Lethargy Feeling faint Breathlessness Less common symptoms include: Headaches Heart palpitations Altered taste Loss of appetite Ringing in the ears (tinnitus) Looking pale Sore mouth and tongue If it is left untreated you can end up with longer term problems including: Psychological problems such as depression, confusion, memory problems Nerve problems such as numbness, pins and needles, vision changes and unsteadiness A blood test can indicate if you have a B12 deficiency
Side Effects Linked to Incorrect Dosage While glutathione is generally well-tolerated, excessive or improper dosage may lead to: Headache or nausea Injection-site discomfort Allergic reactions (rare) Temporary fatigue These risks drop significantly when dosage remains within 6001200 mg guidelines