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Halcomb is used to treat the following -
Main Benefits
Other Benefits
This is the usual dosage recommended in most common treatment cases. Please remember that every patient and their case is different, so the dosage can be different based on the disease, route of administration, patient's age and medical history.
Find the right dosage based on disease and age
Age Group | Dosage |
Adult |
|
Based on research, the following side effects have been observed when Halcomb is used -
Common
Is the use of Halcomb safe for pregnant women?
Halcomb is safe for pregnant women.
Is the use of Halcomb safe during breastfeeding?
Halcomb does not show any side effects in breastfeeding women.
What is the effect of Halcomb on the Kidneys?
There can be some harmful effects on your kidneys after taking Halcomb. If you witness any side effects, discontinue its use. Consult your medical practitioner, do as he/she suggests.
What is the effect of Halcomb on the Liver?
Side effects of Halcomb rarely affect the liver.
What is the effect of Halcomb on the Heart?
Halcomb is rarely harmful for the heart.
Halcomb should not be taken with following medicines due to severe side effects it may cause to patients -
Severe
Moderate
If you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you should not take Halcomb unless your doctor advises you to do so -
Yes, Halcomb has been found to be effective against tingling and burning sensations in a leg, and spontaneous pain, associated with diabetic neuropathy.
Yes, the spontaneous pain, tingling, burning and itching associated with neck pain alleviates with the use of the Halcomb.
Halcomb is an active form of vitamin B12. It is available in the form of oral, parenteral, and sublingual (under the tongue) formulations. It is used to treat B12 deficiency, Alzheimer's disease, diabetic neuropathy (nerve damage due to diabetes), visual function, rheumatoid arthritis, Bell's Palsy (facial paralysis or temporary weakness of the facial muscles), sleep-wake rhythm (irregular sleeping pattern) disorder and neuropathic pain.
Halcomb works by forming myelin sheath which is used to cover and protect the nerve cells. Halcomb is used to revive the nerve cells. In the absence of enough Halcomb, myeline sheath doesn't form properly leading to nerve damage.
The general recommended an oral dose of the Halcomb is 1500 µg daily, divided into three doses. It is also available in other forms such as injectibles. Patients with critically low levels of methylcobalamin are often recommended by to take intramuscular injections to cover up for their deficiency.