Thiamine (B1): dosage and how to take it and Thiamine (B1)
Each entry’s own grades, side by side. A grade says how strong the evidence is for one outcome — it does not rank one entry over the other.
Dosage
Thiamine (B1): dosage and how to take it
Higher oral doses in alcohol-use disorder / post-bariatric; parenteral for acute deficiency.
Grade B0 graded outcomesrevised Jul 10, 2026
Assembled by the app from other entries in this library. It adds no evidence of its own — follow the links to the entries it draws on.
Compound or practice
Thiamine (B1)
Small stores, fast turnover — deficiency (beriberi, Wernicke's) is a medical emergency; routine supplementation rarely does more.
Grade B2 graded outcomesrevised Jul 10, 2026
A structured monograph in Prometheus's bundled library. Its grades are the monograph's own reading of the evidence, not a peer-reviewed review.
Graded in both
Outcomes are matched by name. Two entries can describe the same outcome in different words, so one listed further down may still be graded in the other.
No outcome has the same name in both entries. They may still overlap under different wording — read the two lists below.
Graded only in Thiamine (B1): dosage and how to take it
None — every outcome it grades is graded in both.
Graded only in Thiamine (B1)
- Deficiency syndromes Large effectEvidence grade A
- Diabetic neuropathy (benfotiamine) Small effectEvidence grade B
What each entry says about the other
- Thiamine (B1): dosage and how to take it’s entry · Goes with: Full Thiamine (B1) monograph
Both columns are read from the entries as they stand in this library. A comparison is not advice to take either one, and it is no substitute for a clinician who knows the person.