Thank you Boscoejean for your explanation. I will try to express what I think: Allithiamine is water soluble. It has been shown to be 100% absorbed, into cells by analysis of human urine for the byproduct (byproduct requires methyl-donor and is processed by the liver). There is insufficient data (wild a%# thought; does B1 once in blood cells serve as a means of crossing the BBB?) puzzled. Can you overdose on, my experience - yes!!! Since in cells as B1 is it fat soluble - maybe.
Because allithiamine is fat-soluble, it dissolves more easily and is better absorbed in these fatty regions of the nervous system where it can promote recovery. Vitamin B-1 deficiency is widespread in our society due to the prevalent high-carbohydrate diets.
Search for: What is allithiamine and how does it work?
Benfotiamine is a lipid-soluble derivative of thiamine. The increased lipid solubility of benfotiamine allows it to penetrate nerve cells more easily. After oral intake, benfotiamine shows increased bioavailability compared with an equivalent dose of water-soluble thiamine.
Benfotiamine Health Benefits and Side Effects - News-Medical ...
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