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FDA reviewers identified one human study supporting the proposed indication of ulcerative colitis: a decades-old meeting abstract that was never published as a peer-reviewed trial and that used an oral route of administration rather than the injectable or subcutaneous routes that wellness clinics use
Possible mild side effects include: Temporary nausea Mild headache Slight discomfort at injection site Avoid treatment if: Pregnant or breastfeeding Severe liver/kidney conditions Known allergies to components A proper consultation ensures safety and suitability
Ongoing monitoring is important to ensure the pernicious anaemia remains well-controlled
Proper labeling prevents accidental mix-ups between different concentration vials
Botox does not damage the nerve and does not interfere with future surgical or interventional options
12 Most commonly diagnosed in adults between ages 60 and 80, pernicious anemia can interfere with red blood cell production and may lead to permanent nerve damage if left untreated
