What is Vitamin B₁ good for?

• It contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism
• It contributes to normal functioning of the nervous system
• It contributes to normal psychological function
• It contributes the normal function of the heart

Vitamin B₁ was among the first vitamins to make an appearance in the annals of modern medical discoveries. As early as the end of the 1880s, accurate medical records observed how insufficient doses of vitamin B₁ could lead to severe neurological disorders or even death in test animals. In addition to many other symptoms, signs of nervousness, aggression, sleep disorders, and even cognitive decline were listed.
Historians reported how, when deficiencies were eliminated, the right amount of vitamin B₁ was found to calm, relax, balance, and harmonize the nerves.

thiamin mononitrate; bulking agent: maltodextrine, gelatin; bulking agent: (microcrystalline) cellulose, hydroxypropylmethylcellulose; anti-caking agent: silica, magnesium salts of fatty acids, carrier: cellulose gum; acidity regulator: acetic acid,
(NRV = Nutritional reference value)
Dietary supplements do not replace a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle. Do not exceed recommended daily dose.