- Maintains proper B vitamin levels
- Supports proper blood sugar balance
- Supports healthy nerve function
- Helps regulate healthy homocysteine and cholesterol levels
- Supports healthy visual, skin, digestive, and oral functions
- Assists in maintaining healthy mental and emotional states
B-vitamin deficiencies can lead to blood sugar imbalances, neurological dysfunction, elevated homocysteine and cholesterol levels, elevated triglyceride levels, impaired wound healing, growth impairment, visual disorders, digestive disorders, skin disorders, fatigue, weakness, anemia, and depression and anxiety.
Serving size: 1 capsule
Number of servings per container: 60
Amounts per serving
- Vitamin B1 (Thiamin HCL)
25 mg.
- Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin-5-phosphate)
35 mg.
- Vitamin B3 (Niacin, Niacinamide)
38 mg.
- Vitamin B5 (Calcium pantothenate)
100 mg.
- Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine HCL, Pyridoxal 5’phosphate)
32 mg.
- Myo-Inositol
75 mg.
- Choline citrate
75 mg.
- PABA
20 mg.
- Biotin
250 mcg.
- Folic Acid (Calcium folinate)
400 mcg.
- Vitamin B12 (from 150 mcg. Cyanocobalamin, 150 mcg. Hydroxycobalamin)
300 mcg.
- Trimethylglycine anhydrous
150 mg.
- Chromium (polynicotinate)
200 mcg.
Suggested Dose: Take 1-2 casules per day or as directed by your health care
practitioner.
Read Customer questions and answers about Nutrition Basics in our FAQ.
When choosing a B complex vitamin product for individuals, consider BioGenesis’ Ultra B Complex™. Physicians have carefully and thoughtfully formulated this B vitamin formulation with individuals in mind.
For your special needs individuals, those with sensitivities, sluggish liver conversion pathways, or those who just want or need the very best B Complex, we suggest: Ultra B Complex™. Vitamins B2, B6, Inositol, Folic acid and B12 are present in their biologically active forms for greater tissue utilization. These biologically active B vitamins do not need to be activated in the liver, as do the USP grade forms. Because of this, the tissues of the body can take them up without any prior processing in the liver. Some studies have estimated enhanced tissue utilization up to 10 times higher than regular B vitamins. When regular B vitamins are absorbed into the blood stream a race against time begins between liver activation and kidney clearance. With biologically active forms the vitamin is available for immediate absorption in the tissues. Therefore less waste, less work for the liver and kidneys and faster individual response.
With Ultra B Complex™, you can be assured of quality, purity and effectiveness.
References:
1. Werbach, MR. Nutritional Influences on Illness: A sourcebook of clinical research. 2nd Edition. Third Line Press, Tarzana CA., 1993.
2. Braverman, Pfeiffer. The Healing Nutrients Within. Keat., 1987.
3. Kirschmann, JD, Dunne, LJ. Nutrition Almanac. 2nd Edition. McGraw-Hill., 1984.
4. Crayhon R. Robert Crayhon’s Nutrition Made Simple. New York: M. Evans & Co., 1994.
5. Murray, MT. Encyclopedia of Nutritional Supplements: The Essential Guide for Improving Your Health Naturally. Prima Publishing, 1996.
6. Butterworth RF. Effects of thiamin deficiency on brain metabolism: Implications for the pathogenesis of Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome. Alcohol Alcoholism 24, 271-279, 1989.
7. Botez MI, et al. Thiamine and folate treatment of chronic epileptic individuals: A controlled study with the Wechsler IQ scale. Epilepsy Res 16, 157-163, 1993.
8. Skalka H, Prchal J. Cataracts and riboflavin deficiency. Am J Clin Nutr 34,
861-863, 1981.
9. Schoenen J, Lenaerts M, Bastings E. High-dose riboflavin as a prophylactic treatment of migraine: Results of an open pilot study. Cephalalgia 14, 328-329, 1994.
10. Andersen HU, et al. Nicotinamide prevents interleukin-1 effects on accumulated insulin release and nitric oxide production in rat islets of langerhans. Diabetes 43, 770-777, 1994.
11. Lazarow A, Liambies L, Tausch AJ. Protection against diabetes with nicotinamide. J Lab Clin Med 36, 249-258, 1950.
12. Kaufman, W. The Common Form of Joint Dysfunction: Its Incidence and Treatment. E. L. Hildreth Company, Brattleboro, VT, 1949.
13. Hoffer, A. Treatment of arthritis by nicotinic acid and nicotinamide. Canadian Medical Association Journal 81, 235-239, 1959.
14. Kliejnen J, Ter Riet G, Knipschild P. Vitamin B6 in the treatment of premenstrual syndrome-a review. Br J Obstet Gynaecol 97, 847-852, 1990.
15. Ellis JM, Folkers, K. Clinical aspects of treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome with B6. Annals NY Acad Sci 585, 302-320, 1990.
16. Maebashi M, Makino Y, Furukawa Y, et al. Therapeutic evaluation of the effect of biotin on hyperglycemia in individuals with non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. J Clin Biochem Nutr 14, 211-218, 1993.
17. Fry PC, et al. Metabolic response to a pantothenic acid deficient diet in humans. J Nutr Sci Vitaminol 22, 339-346, 1976.
18. Bailey LB. Folate in Health and Disease. Marcel Dekker, New York, NY, 1995.
19. Landgren F, et al. Plasma homocysteine in acute myocardial infarction: Homocysteine-lowering effect of folic acid. J Int Med 237, 381-388, 1995.
20. Van Goor, et al. Review, Cobalamin deficiency and mental impairment in elderly people. Age Ageing 24, 536-542, 1995.
21. Reynolds E. Multiple sclerosis and vitamin B12 metabolism. J Neuroimmunol 40, 225-230, 1992.
22. Zeisel SH, et al. Choline, an essential nutrient for humans. FASEB J 5, 2093-2098, 1991.
23. Gegersen G, Harb H, Helles A, Christensen J. Oral supplementation of myoinositol: Effects on peripheral nerve function in human diabetics and on the concentration in plasma, erythrocytes, urine and muscle tissue in human diabetics and normals. Acta Neurol Scand 67, 164-171, 1983.
|
|
Category
