- Methylcobalamin 2500 µg Injection
A high-dose form of vitamin B12 (methylcobalamin), typically given intramuscularly or subcutaneously at 2500 µg (2.5 mg).
Indications include:
- Vitamin B12 deficiency (including pernicious anemia and megaloblastic anemia)
- Peripheral neuropathy, such as diabetic or alcoholic neuropathy.
- General neurological support: fatigue, memory issues, mood, and nerve function, especially where low B12 is a factor .
- Combination Injections: Methylcobalamin + Nicotinamide (B3) + Pyridoxine (B6) & FOLIC ACID .
A multi-B-vitamin injection containing:
- Methylcobalamin – for B12
- Nicotinamide – for B3
- Pyridoxine – for B6
- Often folic acid (B9) .
Indications include: - Prevention or correction of combined B vitamin deficiencies—B12, B3, B6 (and B9) .
- Peripheral neuropathies, especially diabetic or alcoholic neuropathy .
- Broader neurological benefits: cognitive disorders (e.g., dementia), cardiovascular health (homocysteine reduction), seizures, skin issues .
- With folic acid: anemias (megaloblastic) and nerve disorders .
Clinical Scenarios
- Isolated B12 deficiency / megaloblastic anemia / pernicious anemia → Use high-dose methylcobalamin injection.
- Diabetic neuropathy with suspected multiple B-vitamin deficiencies → Combo injection often preferred.
- Alcohol-related neuropathy, skin problems, cognitive decline, elevated homocysteine → Combo formulation offers broader benefit.
- Routine B12 shot in healthy individuals → Mono methylcobalamin injection suffices.
Highlights:
- Use Methylcobalamin 2500 µg when treating only B12-related issues like anemia, fatigue, nerve health.
- Choose Combo B12+B3+B6 injections when there’s multi-vitamin deficiency, complex neuropathy, metabolic concerns, or broader systemic needs.
Note: Both require medical supervision. Dosage and frequency depend on specific conditions and patient profile. Discuss with a healthcare provider for tailored therapy.
Regards ,
JAKSTAR PHARMA .


