I called my hematologists' office where I receive my iron infusions and B-12 injections, the bariatric consult center where I had my procedure and the neurology floor at the hospital where I was treated for the first grand mal seizure.
The consensus is, from those I spoke to, (and I am waiting on a phone call back from the neurology department) B vitamin levels are not checked (except for B12, which is routinely checked in post-ops) unless you "are having an urgent problem that would indicate the need to look at the levels.
One would think - an ER would be urgent? But, whatever, I'm probably fine.
I called my hematologists' office where I receive my iron infusions and B-12 injections, the bariatric consult center where I had my procedure and the neurology floor at the hospital where I was treated for the first grand mal seizure.
The consensus is, from those I spoke to, (and I am waiting on a phone call back from the neurology department) B vitamin levels are not checked (except for B12, which is routinely checked in post-ops) unless you "are having an urgent problem that would indicate the need to look at the levels.
One would think - an ER would be urgent? But, whatever, I'm probably fine.