The injection usually takes seconds, and most clients describe only mild pressure
Doses typically start at 2 mg and increase gradually to 4, 8, or 12 mg over several weeks to help reduce the severity of side effects
Known Side Effects Reported side effects are generally mild and infrequent: Injection site reactions: temporary redness, mild swelling, or tenderness Nausea: occasionally reported, usually mild and transient Dizziness: rare, typically with first doses Fatigue: some users report temporary tiredness Headache: infrequent, usually resolves quickly These effects typically diminish with continued use and rarely require treatment discontinuation
A comparative study of the BPC 157 beneficial effect was done with intraperitoneal application, once daily, intraperitoneally (per kg body weight) 10 g, 10 ng, or 10 pg BPC 157, while standard agents 10 mg atropine, 50 mg ranitidine, and 50 mg omeprazole provide only a weak effect
Metformin , a diabetes drug, can decrease B12 absorption, causing deficiency with long use