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Vitamin B was once considered a single vitamin, much like all other, but research has shown it is in fact a complex of chemically distinct vitamins that happen to often coexist in the same types of food.

Supplements belong to a group of medicines known as vitamins.

Vitamin B complex is a combination of three main B vitamins (B1, B2 and Nicotinamide) and six other non-essential vitamins.

Vitamin B1 is useful in treatment of nervous disorders and protects against imbalances caused by alcoholism, poor diet, starvation, and overcooked food. The best natural sources are found in all plant and animal foods, but also in brown rice, whole grains, seafood and legumes. It is not stored in significant amounts in the body and deficiency is common. The best natural sources are found in milk, liver, kidneys, yeast, cheese, and leafy green vegetables.

Nicotinamide (B3) is essential for the production of sex hormones and a healthy nervous system. It also acts as a detoxificant, ridding the body of toxins and pollutants. The best natural sources are found in liver, whole grains, peanuts, eggs, avocados and fish.

Each capsule supplies the following:

Vitamin B1

50 mg

Vitamin B2

50 mg

Niacin

50 mg

Pantothenic Acid

50 mg

Vitamin B6

50 mg

Vitamin B12

50 mcg

Biotin

50 mcg
Folic Acid

400 mcg

Choline Bitartrate

50 mg

Inositol

50 mg

PABA

50 mg

Before taking vitamin B, patients should make sure that their doctor or pharmacist are aware of the following:

  • heart disease or recent heart attacks
  • pregnancy or breast-feeding
  • liver problems
  • stomach ulcers or frequent upset stomach
  • diabetes, gout, glaucoma or gall bladder disease
  • a tendency to bleed easily
  • allergic reactions to this or any other medicine
Certain rules on taking vitamin B supplements must be adhered to:
  • Supplements should be taken exactly as directed by doctor.
  • Always read the manufacturer's information leaflet before starting treatment.
  • Never take more than the prescribed dose
  • Never give the medications to others even if their condition appears to be the same as yours.
Along with their useful effects, all medicines can cause unwanted side effects which usually improve as your body adjusts to the new medicine. Some of the most common side effects are:
  • rash
  • itchy skin
  • irregular heartbeat
  • upset stomach
  • nervousness