Biotin

Treatment Information, Risks & Aftercare

• Treatment Overview

  • Biotin (Vitamin B7) is a water-soluble B-group vitamin that plays a role in:

    • Hair, skin and nail health

    • Energy metabolism

    • Cellular function

  • Biotin therapy is administered via injection or intravenous infusion, depending on the treatment plan.

  • Treatment may be used as a supportive wellness or aesthetic therapy.

  • Results vary between individuals and cannot be guaranteed.

• Potential Benefits

  • Support for hair strength and growth

  • Support for nail strength and reduced brittleness

  • Support for skin health and appearance

  • Support for energy metabolism

  • General wellbeing support

  Benefits are supportive and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

• Expected Results & Limitations

  • Some patients may notice improvements:

    • Gradually over time

    • After a series of treatments

  • Others may notice minimal or no change

  • Biotin therapy:

    • Does not address underlying medical causes of hair loss or nail changes

    • Is not a substitute for medical treatment

  • Maintenance treatments may be required

• Sensation During Treatment

  • Mild discomfort during injection or cannula insertion

  • Temporary sensations may include:

    • Mild stinging at the injection site

    • Localised warmth

  • These sensations are usually brief

• Recovery Expectations

  • Minimal downtime expected

  • Most patients resume normal activities immediately

  • Mild tenderness or bruising at the injection site may occur

  • No significant recovery period is expected

• Potential Risks & Side Effects

  Common & Expected (Usually Temporary)

  • Injection site soreness or bruising

  • Mild swelling or redness

  • Headache

  • Nausea

  Less Common

  • Dizziness or light-headedness

  • Fatigue

  Rare but Possible

  • Allergic reaction

  • Infection at the injection site

  • Interference with certain laboratory blood tests
    (High biotin levels may affect thyroid, hormone, or cardiac test results)

  Contact the clinic or seek medical advice if you experience:

  • Rash, itching or swelling

  • Persistent dizziness

  • Symptoms causing concern after treatment

• Contraindications

  Biotin therapy may not be suitable if you have:

  • Known allergy to biotin or formulation components

  • Certain metabolic disorders

  • Conditions where injectable vitamin therapy is contraindicated

  • Upcoming blood tests requiring accurate hormone or cardiac markers
    (please advise your healthcare provider)

• Pre-Treatment Care Instructions

  • Eat a light meal prior to treatment

  • Stay well hydrated

  • Inform your clinician of:

    • Medical conditions

    • Current medications or supplements

    • Upcoming blood tests

  • Complete all required medical screening forms

• Post-Treatment Care Instructions

  Immediately After Treatment

  • Keep the injection or cannula site clean and dry

  • Apply gentle pressure if minor bleeding occurs

  • Mild soreness or bruising is normal

  First 24 Hours Post-Treatment

  • Drink plenty of water

  • Avoid strenuous exercise if feeling unwell

  • Monitor the injection site for redness or swelling

• Follow-Up & Ongoing Care

  • Treatment frequency depends on:

    • Individual goals

    • Clinical assessment

  • Some patients may benefit from:

    • Occasional treatments

    • Regular maintenance injections or infusions

  • Your clinician will advise an appropriate schedule