The best practice is to use Vitamin C serums in the morning and GHK-Cu and/or retinoids in the evening, allowing several minutes between product applications

Vitamin Deficiency Injections Clinicbe in London offers a number of vitamin supplements which are delivered via injection directly into the blood stream for rapid absorption: Vitamin B12 The main purpose of vitamin B12 in the body is to make red blood cells B12 deficiency can lead to anaemia, which is a low red blood cell count Patients with B12 deficiency can feel tired and weak B12 deficiency is also associated with problems such as irritability low mood and anxiety Other symptoms include pale skin, breathlessness, loss of appetite, weight loss Biotin Biotin is part of the B vitamin family Also known as vitamin B7 or vitamin H Symptoms of biotin deficiency include fatigue and depression Biotin deficiency is also associated with anaemia and hair loss Vitamin D3 Normally produced by exposure to sunlight Helps the body to absorb calcium and phosphorous from food Helps maintain bones, muscles, teeth and immunity Glutathione Antioxidant Injections In addition, Clinicbe offer injections of key antioxidant glutathione, which has a range of potential health benefits: Key to immunity and controlling inflammation Helps fight metal and drug toxification Bodys main antioxidant, protecting our cells and making our energy metabolism run well Used to treat a variety of conditions, including cataracts, glaucoma, alcoholism, asthma, cancer, heart disease, high cholesterol, hepatitis, liver disease, chronic fatigue, memory loss, Alzheimers disease, osteoarthritis, Parkinsons disease, male infertility, anaemia, side effects of chemotherapy OligoScan Advanced Spectrometry Testing Identifying Deficiencies Without Blood Sample In order to identify deficiencies, Clinicbe offer OligoScan testing

Units = mcg 33.3
Inositol Nurture healthy cell structures and nerve connections to balance your overall well-being, regulate mood, and control appetite
Results vary by individual and treatment adherence
A 2013 study by Stier et al