Tell - A - Friend About Us!

 

Special
Updates:
What to Expect
When Taking A
Supplement

Glycemic Index
Info You Need
To Know


Return to Home Page

THIAMINE

Function:
Thiamine (vitamin B1) acts as a catalyst enabling carbohydrates to release their energy. It also plays a role in the chemical control of nerve regulation.

Recommended Dietary Allowance:
For men 1.2 mg and for women 1.1 mg per day
.

Deficiency:
Weight loss, short term memory impairment, muscular weakness, leg cramps, heart failure, and death. Deficiency in "Western" societies is seen primarily in alcoholics.

Sources:
The foods with the most thiamine are lean meats, organ meats (liver, heart, and kidney), brewer's yeast, eggs, leafy green vegetables, whole cereals, wheat germ, nuts, and legumes. Widespread enrichment of flour and cereal products has largely eliminated the risk of thiamine deficiency.

Toxicity and UL:
No toxicity has been seen with thiamine intake hence there is no UL
.

Recommendation:
Supplementing with thiamin is not necessary in healthy individuals.

For more information visit:
http://osu.orst.edu/dept/lpi/infocenter/vitamins/thiamin/

Quik Jump to Your Choice
(Detailed Info)

Vitamin A
Vitamin K
Selenium
Manganese
Chromium
Copper
Iodine
Iron
Zinc
Molybdenum
Arsenic
Boron
Nickel
Silicon
Vanadium

Thiamine
Riboflavin
Niacin
Vitamin B6
Folate
Vitamin B12
Pantothenic Acid
Biotin
Choline

Vitamin C
Vitamin E
Selenium
Carotenoids

Calcium
Phosphorus
Magnesium
Vitamin D
Fluoride

 

 

Site By:
PrimaryDesigns.com
© Copyright 2000-2001 Foster Keene, MD All Rights Reserved.
No portion of this web site including contents or graphics may be reproduced without written permission.