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Vitamin B1

Vitamin B1Vitamin B1 is water-soluble and is used by the body to help form adenosine triphosphate (ATP), and to process protein, fat, and carbohydrates. The vitamin is also used by nerve cells to help them function correctly.

Vitamin B1 Deficiency

The exact amount of vitamin B needed is unknown; however, one study found that healthy people intake over 9 mg daily. Multivitamin supplements contain 20-25 mg, which is more than needed by most people.

Vitamin B1 has been used for conditions including:

  • Anemia (offers probable health benefit)
  • Alzheimer’s Disease
  • Canker Sores
  • Hepatitis
  • Lower back pain
Dosage Recommendations

The exact amount of vitamin B needed is unknown; however, one study found that healthy people intake over 9 mg daily. Multivitamin supplements contain 20-25 mg, which is more than needed by most people.

See top ratings for Vitamin B1 brands at NutritionalTree.com

Learn more about choosing and buying vitamin supplements online.

Supporting Literature

Wilkinson TJ, Hanger HC, George PM, Sainsbury R. Is thiamine deficiency in elderly people related to age or co-morbidity? Age Ageing 2000;29:111–116.
Grant JE, Veldee MS, Buchwald D. Analysis of dietary intake and selected nutrient concentrations in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome. J Am Diet Assoc 1996;96:383–386.
Heap LC, Peters TJ, Wessely S. Vitamin B status in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome. J R Soc Med 1999;92:183–184.

 
How to buy multi-vitamins

by VitaGuide.org

We do not sell multi-vitamins, but can give you advice on how to narrow your choices to legitimate companies and products.
Dietary Insurance:
A Daily Multivitamin


by the Harvard School
of Public Health


It has been asked by millions of people “If you eat a healthy diet, do you need to take vitamins?” Not very long ago, the common answer from most experts and professionals would have been an emphatic "no". However, today there's quite a bit of evidence that taking a daily multivitamin makes good sense for most adults.
Vitamin and Mineral Supplements: Use With Care

by the Mayoclinic Staff

Given the popularity and availability of “high potency” amino acids, antioxidants, enzymes and herbs, it might seem like dietary supplements could replace food as a source of the nutrients the body requires. However, this is not the case.