Vitamin D

Treatment Information, Risks & Aftercare

    • Vitamin D therapy involves the administration of prescribed Vitamin D via injection or infusion, as determined by a General Practitioner (GP).

    • Vitamin D plays an important role in:

      • Bone health

      • Immune system support

      • Muscle function

      • Overall wellbeing

    • A GP referral and blood test is mandatory prior to treatment.

    • Results vary between individuals and cannot be guaranteed.

    • Support for bone density and skeletal health

    • Support for immune system function

    • Support for muscle strength and function

    • May assist with fatigue related to deficiency

    • Overall wellness support when deficiency is present

    • Symptom improvement may be:

      • Gradual

      • Not immediately noticeable

    • Benefits depend on:

      • Baseline Vitamin D levels

      • Individual absorption and response

      • Underlying health conditions

    • Vitamin D therapy does not treat the underlying cause of deficiency

    • Ongoing GP follow-up and blood testing are required

    • Mild discomfort during injection or cannula insertion

    • Temporary sensations may include:

      • Localised warmth

      • Mild aching at the injection site

    • These sensations are usually brief and self-limiting

    • Minimal downtime expected

    • Most patients resume normal activities the same day

    • Mild tenderness, redness, or bruising at the injection site may occur

    • Fatigue or headache may occur temporarily

  • Common & Expected (Usually Temporary)

    • Injection site soreness or bruising

    • Mild swelling or redness

    • Headache

    • Nausea

    • Fatigue

    Less Common

    • Dizziness or light-headedness

    • Muscle or joint aches

    Rare but Possible

    • Allergic reaction

    • Infection at the injection site

    • Hypercalcaemia (high calcium levels) if Vitamin D is excessive

    • Kidney complications with inappropriate dosing

    • Cardiac rhythm disturbances (very rare)

    Seek medical attention immediately if you experience:

    • Chest pain

    • Shortness of breath

    • Severe dizziness or fainting

    • Rash, itching, or swelling

    • Persistent nausea or vomiting

  • Vitamin D therapy may not be suitable if you have:

    • Known allergy to Vitamin D or formulation components

    • Hypercalcaemia

    • Certain kidney disorders

    • Sarcoidosis or other granulomatous diseases

    • Conditions where Vitamin D supplementation is contraindicated

    Suitability must be determined by your GP.

    • Obtain GP referral and blood tests prior to booking

    • Eat a light meal before treatment

    • Stay well hydrated

    • Inform clinic staff of:

      • Any allergies

      • Previous reactions to injections or infusions

      • Current medications or supplements

    • Complete all required medical documentation prior to treatment

  • Immediately After Treatment

    • Keep the injection or cannula site clean and dry

    • Apply gentle pressure if minor bleeding occurs

    • Mild soreness is normal

    First 24 Hours Post-Treatment

    • Drink plenty of fluids

    • Avoid strenuous exercise if feeling unwell

    • Avoid alcohol if advised by your clinician

    • Monitor for delayed reactions

    • Follow-up blood tests and ongoing management must be arranged with your GP

    • Additional treatments may be required depending on GP advice

    • CMC does not determine treatment frequency or duration

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NAD⁺ Infusion