Thiamine
(Vitamin B-1)
VITAMIN B1 -
Thiamine A protein builder that
helps give hair shine, volume and good texture.
Enhances circulation to bring nutrients to the scalp
and nails
Thiamine,
or vitamin B1, a colorless, crystalline substance, acts as a catalyst in
carbohydrate metabolism, enabling pyruvic acid to be absorbed and
carbohydrates to release their energy, and is needed for normal muscle
tone of vital internal organs. Thiamin increases circulation and assist in
the production of hydrochloric acid, blood formation and carbohydrate
metabolism. Thiamine also plays a role in the synthesis of
nerve-regulating substances. The first recognized vitamin deficiency
disease was beriberi, a condition that is manifested by numerous
neurological and metabolic disorders. Sufficient thiamine in the diet is a
sure cure for beriberi, a fact that was established over a long period of
time through crude dietary experiments by the Chinese, Japanese, and
Dutch. Biochemically, thiamine forms a coenzyme after phosphorylation by
an ATP-dependent pyrophosphorylase. Thiamine pyrophosphate contains a
substituted pyrimidine nitrogen heterocyclic ring and a thiazole
nitrogen-sulfur heterocycle. The thiazole moiety is responsible for the
coenzyme's activity in pyruvate metabolism where it acts to perform a
nonoxidative decarboxylation. Clinically, thiamine helps to maintain
normal function of the nervous system, muscles, and heart, and is
necessary for normal growth and development. Common sources of thiamine
are kidney, liver, brewer's yeast, flour, beans, pork, salmon, soybeans,
and wheat germ. Symptoms of thiamine deficiency are loss of appetite,
fatigue, nausea, vomiting, and mental problems. Severe deficiency leads to
beriberi, pain in the arms and legs, heart enlargement and fluid
accumulation.
Recommended Dietary Allowances: Men = 1.5 mg; Women = 1.1 mg
IMPORTANCE:
- Plays a key role in the body's metabolic cycle for
generating energy
- aids in the digestion of carbohydrates
- essential for the normal functioning of the nervous
system, muscles & heart
- stabilizes the appetite
- promotes growth & good muscle tone
DEFICIENCY SYMPTOMS:
- May lead to the loss of appetite
- weakness & feeling tired
- paralysis & nervous irritability
- insomnia
- loss of weight
- vague aches & pains
- mental depression & constipation
- heart & gastrointestinal problems
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Teaspoon (5ml)
Serving Per Container:47 |
|
Amount
per serving |
% USRDA |
Calories |
4 |
<2 |
Total Carbohydrate |
1 g |
<2 |
Total Fat |
0 g |
0 |
Sodium |
0 g |
0 |
Thiamine (B1) |
25 mg |
1,666 |
Phytogenic Mineral Catalyst |
100 mcg |
** |
Calcium, Chloride, Cobalt, Chromium, Magnesium,
Boron, Manganese, Molybdenum, Selenium, Iron, Copper, Phosphorus,
Sulfur, Potassium, Iodine and Zinc |
* Percent Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie
diet
** No daily value established |
Directions: Take 5 ml once daily with food |
* This statements have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drag Administration.
This products are not intended
to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. |
|