Biotin (Vitamin B7) Injection Kit

NOT AVAILABLE IN CALIFORNIA

  • INVOLVED IN HAIR, SKIN & NAIL HEALTH
  • NOT FDA-APPROVED FOR ANY USE

Compounded in USA
Compounded in a licensed 503A pharmacy

10ml Vial
10mg/mL
For IM Use Only

$109.00Member PriceSave $90.00 or Original price was: $199.00.Current price is: $179.10. every 10 weeks

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    Description

    Product Benefits

    Biotin (Vitamin B7) is studied for its role in the following areas. It is not FDA-approved to treat or prevent any disease, and individual results vary.
    • Hair growth and strength. Biotin is involved in producing keratin, the structural protein hair is made of. Effects on hair growth, hair loss, or gray hair from supplementation aren’t established to FDA-approval standards.
    • Nail strength. Nails are also built largely from keratin; some patients use biotin as part of a nail-care routine.
    • Skin appearance. Biotin supports keratin synthesis and fatty acid production, which are involved in skin structure.
    • Nervous system support. Biotin is studied for its role in myelin sheath maintenance, alongside vitamin B12.
    • Metabolic support. Biotin is a coenzyme involved in metabolizing glucose, fatty acids, and amino acids into energy.
    Biotin is involved in cell metabolism and is studied for its role in skin, hair, and nail appearance. It is not FDA-approved to treat or prevent any disease, and individual results vary. Learn More

    Injection Advantages

    Injectable biotin is compounded with active and inactive ingredients measured to precise quantities. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and individual results vary. Injections deliver active ingredients directly into the bloodstream, bypassing absorption issues some patients experience with oral biotin.

    Usage Information

    Healthy adults generally need about 30 micrograms (mcg) of biotin per day, typically met through food like liver, meat, eggs, fish, seeds, and nuts. Deficiency is possible; signs can include a red, scaly rash on the skin, skin infections, brittle nails, and neurological issues. Biotin deficiency treatment should be prescribed by a licensed physician. The dose and frequency depend on a patient’s age and purpose. In general, 5-10 mg are injected daily. Twice-weekly injections can also be sufficient. There can be rare cases of hypersensitivity to biotin, which results in an allergic response. A licensed provider will review your history, including pregnancy status, before prescribing to determine whether it’s appropriate for you. To keep the biotin stable, it should be properly stored. The room temperature is 20–25 °C. At the storage location, there should not be any heat or direct sunlight, which can cause degradation of the vitamin. Freezing is also unacceptable. The expiration date should be observed.

    Why Choose Regenics

    Regenics provides customers with:
    • Compounded in a licensed 503A pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness, or quality.
    • Expert medical team supervision. To get a consultation about treatment, our staff can be accessed via online contact form, e-mail, or by phone. Everybody is welcome to visit our medical office during office hours. A registered patient can get in touch with a provider through their registered account on our website.
    • Personalized treatment protocols. Our biotin injections can be a part of a personalized therapy focused on the patient’s needs.
    A licensed provider determines whether biotin injection is appropriate for hair, skin, nail, or biotin-status concerns based on your individual health history. Also, our physicians may prescribe an IV infusion drip therapy, which is a customized treatment suggested to ensure a patient gets enough vitamins and nutrients.

    Biotin is not stored in the body so deficiency is possible if there isn’t enough in your diet.