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Athletes who are strict vegetarians, pregnant and breastfeeding women, vegans, and those who do not eat dairy foods may risk a deficiency in riboflavin. This can result in skin disorders, sores at the corners of your mouth, swollen and cracked lips, hair loss, liver disorders, and problems with fertility and headaches. Some studies show supplementing with this reduces migraine frequency and severity, some do not.

People at risk of deficiency are those with alcohol dependence, the elderly, diabetic, and post bariatric surgery.  Deficiency can cause loss of weight and appetite, confusion, memory loss, muscle weakness, and heart problems. In severe cases, paresthesias resembling neuropathy can develop. Thiamine is postulated to help diabetics, those with heart failure, and Alzheimers disease, but these studies are still ongoing.

Some diseases and medications lower magnesium or block its absorption in the body. Crohn's, celiac disease, bypass of the small intestine, diabetes, those with alcohol dependance, and the elderly are at risk of deficiency. Medications such as: Fosamax, certain antibiotics like Cipro/Levaquin, loop diuretics like Lasix and bumex, and longterm use of proton-pump inhibitors like Prilosec, Nexium, and Prevacid also interfere with magnesium absorption in the stomach. 

Calcium deficiency can reduce bone strength and lead to osteoporosis in adults and rickets in children. Low calcium can result from vitamin D or magnesium deficiency and impaired parathyroid hormone production, which causes impaired bone resorption of calcium. Also, certain medications like Cisplatin, Fosamax, or proton pump inhibitors like Nexium. The most common symptom is increased neuromuscular irritability, including numbness and muscle spasms. More severe symptoms can include kidney injury, heart failure, cataracts, and neurologic symptoms such as depression and bipolar disorder.

People with malabsorption syndromes, those who smoke, and individuals with low food variety or chronic health conditions are at risk of low vitamin C levels. Vitamin C has been (and continues to be) studied extensively and is thought in some scientific circles to be preventative- and possibly curative- for cancer. Also, some studies show a reduced risk of cardiovascular disease, cataracts, macular degeneration, and the common cold. Check with your doctor if you are currently undergoing cancer treatment or if you are on a statin for cholesterol.

Glutathione is a powerful antioxidant that is found in most cells. Your body stops producing as much of it as you age and unfortunately, oral supplementation has poor results. It protects cells from oxidative stress; from mercury and other toxic metals; from alcohol, and from persistent organic pollutants. It works synergistically with vitamin C and regenerates vitamin E. It cleanses the liver and transports mercury out of cells and the brain. It is essential for mitochondrial function (the cell's powerhouse). We can't overstate its importance to health, longevity, and wellbeing and therefore, should be used on a routine basis.

The "C" in our MIC B12 injection. 

This water soluble nutrient is similar to the B vitamins. Choline is required for the transport and metabolism of fats and cholesterol in the body and helps to prevent accumulation of fat in the liver.

It has been linked to a decreased risk of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia and has been used to treat neurological diseases such as Huntington’s chorea, Tourette’s disease, cerebellar ataxia, and certain types of seizures.