Self-pay patients: For patients without insurance coverage, or those receiving wellness injections that are not medically billable and common in functional medicine and IV therapy settings, practices should set a clear cash-pay rate
If a patient is asking about GLP-1/GIP medicines, direct them to a conversation with their prescriber and share neutral background reading on those medicines from peer-reviewed journals
Here are some examples of what this might look like for a person in treatment: Weekly injections for the first 4 to 6 weeks Follow-up appointment to evaluate any improvement or side effects after 6 weeks The frequency of the injections will be extended as necessary depending on the results The frequency can continue to be adjusted as the seasons and your activities change Several clients are able to come in for treatment during their lunch break
For some patients, IM therapy may provide an effective alternative to oral supplements and a more accessible complement to IV therapy
Research use only Supplied exclusively for laboratory investigation and development
Injections are often the recommended treatment when: You have been diagnosed with pernicious anemia or another condition that impairs B12 absorption