anyone know of a good B complex with the FULL Flush niacin (reasonably priced pl

[Guest guest]

Does anyone know of a good B complex with the FULL Flush niacin (reasonably

priced please, I have elevated liver enzymes so I cannot take the flush free

niacin that seems to be in EVERYTHING!!

Thanx!

[Guest guest]

Why would flush free niacin elevate your liver enzymes?

~Amber

-- anyone know of a good B complex with the FULL Flush niacin (reasonably priced pl

Does anyone know of a good B complex with the FULL Flush niacin (reasonably priced please, I have elevated liver enzymes so I cannot take the flush free niacin that seems to be in EVERYTHING!!

Thanx!

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

there are 3 forms (that I know of) of niacin here is what schiff says

advertising their niacin here:

http://shopping.msn.com/specs/niacin-flush-free-500-mg-100-tablets/itemid1755760\

37/?itemtext=itemname:niacin-flush-free-500-mg-100-tablets

Niacin Flush Free -- 500 mg - 100 Tablets: Product details

Involvement of Niacin, an essential B vitamin, in cellular energy production

means that it is essential for healthy cardiovascular function, nervous system

function, and immune function.** Niacin helps maintain already normal

cholesterol levels.**Schiff uses Inositol Hexanicotinate for a niacin source ,

which lets enzymes in your body slowly release niacin to avoid... More the

flushing response. Niacin in doses over 50 mg can cause flushing - red and itchy

face and neck - when ingested in a non-time release form. Niacin is available in

time-release tablets, and these products have less flushing reaction. These

products release niacin slowly throughout the intestinal tract, which still

presents the liver with a large niacin load. Simple, time-released niacin

products have been associated with elevated liver enzymes in some users. The

niacin used in Schiff Flush Free Niacin is Inositol Hexanicotinate, a different

kind of time-release niacin. Inositol hexanicotinate is absorbed by the body,

and inside of tissues, enzymes normally present in all cells slowly release

niacin from the inositol. This allows niacin from inositol hexanicotinate to

avoid flushing and provide what the cells really want - niacin in the right

place at the right time in the right amounts. Niacinamide, another form of

Vitamin B3 commonly used in dietary supplements and found in foods, does not

cause flushing at any dose, but also does not have the cardiovascular health

effects that niacin has. Niacin is involved …

>

> Why would flush free niacin elevate your liver enzymes?

>

> ~Amber

>

> -- anyone know of a good B complex with the FULL Flush niacin

> (reasonably priced pl

>

> Does anyone know of a good B complex with the FULL Flush niacin (reasonably

> priced please, I have elevated liver enzymes so I cannot take the flush free

> niacin that seems to be in EVERYTHING!!

>

>

> Thanx!

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>

>

>

>