2.0 Formulation and Common Components
A thorough understanding of this therapy’s variable composition is a clinical prerequisite for assessing patient suitability and anticipating potential physiological effects. While formulations are tailored to individual needs, they are typically built from a core set of components, each selected for its specific therapeutic role. The final composition must always be based on a physician’s assessment of the patient’s health status and clinical requirements.
The primary components typically found in these formulations are analyzed below:
| Component | Therapeutic Role | Clinical Consideration |
| B Vitamins (B1, B6, B12) | Essential for nervous system health, energy production, and cellular metabolism. | Contributes to reducing fatigue and enhancing mental performance. |
| Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) | Acts as a powerful antioxidant, supports the immune system, and contributes to collagen synthesis. | Aims to increase resistance to illness and improve skin health. |
| Magnesium | A mineral involved in regulating muscle/nerve function, blood sugar, and blood pressure. | Supports key biological processes and contributes to metabolic balance. |
| Zinc | A critical mineral for immune system function, cellular growth, and wound healing. | Included to bolster immune response and support tissue repair. |
| Glutathione | One of the body’s most powerful antioxidants. | Aids in protecting cells from free radical damage and supports detoxification processes. |
| Amino Acids | The fundamental building blocks of proteins. | Necessary for muscle repair, immune function, and overall cellular health. |
| Coenzyme Q10 | An antioxidant compound that contributes to cellular energy production. | Supports energy metabolism at the cellular level. |
These active ingredients are administered in a base solution, which serves as a safe vehicle for infusion and helps maintain the patient’s fluid balance. The most common base solutions used are Saline (Serum Fizyolojik) or a Dextrose solution. The specific formulation and dosage must be determined by a physician to align with the individual patient’s clinical needs before proceeding to administration.