MICC ingredients and actions
The MICC injection combines Methionine, Inositol, Choline and Vitamin B12 in a single, targeted formula. Each component supports different cellular processes: these nutrients are chosen to assist natural fat metabolism pathways, back liver detoxification steps, and provide a B12-related support for sustained energy and mood. The shot is delivered by our clinicians.
How clients feel after a MICC dose depends on baseline nutrition, activity level, and liver health rather than the injection alone. Results are shaped by these personal factors and by ongoing habits. During your visit a clinician reviews medical history and current medications to screen for contraindications and to advise whether MICC injections fit your overall wellness plan.
Appointment and treatment process
Plan for a 45 minutes visit that includes a brief health review, the vitamin injection, and short aftercare discussion. During check-in your clinician confirms allergies and medications, explains what to expect during the shot, and answers questions. The session covers screening and administration all within the scheduled appointment time and is priced at $50.
Because MICC injections are quick with minimal downtime, they fit after‑work schedules for Harbor East professionals. Our Harbor East location near the Inner Harbor promenade and the National Aquarium is easy to reach from I-95, light rail, or water taxi. Wear clothing that allows access to the upper arm or hip for a smooth, efficient visit.
Who may consider MICC shots
People who prioritize quick, appointment‑friendly wellness often try MICC injections for supplemental energy or metabolic support as part of broader lifestyle strategies. InVein Aesthetics sees many downtown professionals and visitors who value treatments that fit a fast‑paced, waterfront Baltimore schedule. A clinician will discuss whether MICC complements your nutrition, activity, and medical history.
Before treatment, disclose current medications, supplements, and any pregnancy or breastfeeding status so clinicians can assess safety. Certain medical conditions or drug interactions may change whether MICC is recommended. If questions arise, your clinician will explain alternatives and next steps, prioritizing safety over immediate treatment.
