Benuvo Injection (Methylcobalamin + Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) + Nicotinamide )

Precautions of Benuvo Injection

• For intramuscular/intravenous use only
• Avoid self-administration; must be administered by a healthcare professional
• Inform your doctor if pregnant, breastfeeding, or having any kidney/liver issues
• Regular monitoring advised in long-term use

Uses of Benuvo Injection

Benuvo Injection is commonly used for:

• Peripheral and diabetic neuropathy
• Neuralgia and neuritis
• Megaloblastic anemia due to B12 deficiency
• General vitamin B-complex deficiency
• Fatigue and convalescence support
• Supporting nerve regeneration and energy metabolism

Side Effects of Benuvo Injection

• Pain or redness at injection site
• Nausea or mild upset stomach
• Drowsiness or dizziness

FAQs of Benuvo Injection

Q1. How often should Benuvo Injection be given?
Typically once every 2–3 days or as directed by your doctor, depending on deficiency severity.

Q2. Can this injection be used for nerve pain?
Yes, it is commonly prescribed for diabetic and peripheral neuropathy, helping reduce nerve pain and promote healing.

Q3. Is it safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding?
Only use under medical supervision during pregnancy or lactation.

Q4. Can it be self-injected?
No. It should be administered only by a trained healthcare provider.

Q5. What is the difference between Methylcobalamin and Cyanocobalamin?
Methylcobalamin is the active form of Vitamin B12, better absorbed and more effective for nerve repair.

Interactions of Benuvo Injection

Benuvo may interact with:

• Phenytoin, Levodopa – may reduce their effectiveness
• Chloramphenicol – may interfere with red blood cell production
• Alcohol – may reduce vitamin absorption and effectiveness
• Other vitamin supplements – risk of overdose when combined