Flush Free Niacin 500mg 90c by Protocol For Life
Flush Free Niacin 500mg 90c by Protocol is a water-soluble B Vitamin that functions as a precursor for two essential biochemical coenzymes, NAD and NADP. These cofactors play a crucial role in energy production and other metabolic processes, enabling the cell to utilize carbohydrates, fats, and proteins for energy production, as well as aiding in DNA replication and repair. The supplement is formulated with Inositol Hexanicotinate, a stable, non-flushing source of Niacin that eliminates the common “niacin-flush” associated with high dose Niacin supplements. This unique and beneficial ingredient sets Flush Free Niacin 500mg 90c by Protocol apart from other Niacin supplements on the market, providing users with a safe and effective way to support their overall health without the uncomfortable side effects of traditional Niacin supplements.
Recommendation:
Protocol suggests taking 1 Flush Free Niacin capsule daily as needed, preferably with a meal, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
Serving Size: 1 Vegetable Capsule
Servings Per Container: 90
Amount Per Serving:
Niacin 500 mg
(from 640 mg of Inositol Hexanicotinate) (Vitamin B3)
Inositol 135 mg
(from 640 mg of Inositol Hexanicotinate)
Other ingredients: Cellulose (capsule), Stearic Acid (vegetable source), Magnesium Stearate (vegetable source), Rice Flour and Silica.
Contains no sugar, salt, yeast, wheat, gluten, corn, soy, milk, egg or preservatives.
Caution: The Tolerable Upper Intake Level for all forms of Niacin for adults is 35 mg/day based on flushing as the critical adverse effect; however, the form of niacin in this product is unlikely to cause a flushing response. High-dose Niacin has been associated with liver dysfunction. Although this occurs most commonly with slow-release Niacin, it can occur with any type of Niacin when taken at a daily dose of > 500 mg (usually = 3 g). Regular blood tests to evaluate liver function are recommended when using high-dose Niacin. The anti-TB drug Isoniazid may increase the need for Niacin. If you have liver disease, ulcers, gout, gallbladder disease, or drink alcohol, do not take high-dose Niacin unless directed by your healthcare practitioner. High-dose Niacin may interact with statin drugs and may interfere with the absorption of tetracycline. If you are taking tetracycline, take at least two hours before or after taking Niacin.