Yes
Drink as much water as possible. Use the dietary supplement called niacin.
Dietary requirements for niacin depend on the age, gender, size, and activity level of the individual. Niacin requirements range from 5 mg in infants up to 20 mg in certain adults.
Niacin might be useful for PROTECTING the heart, as it could raise the HDL lever. HDL is the protective cholesterol. However, only the prescription niacin is suggested and not the dietary supplement sort ! If you care to read about another natural therapy, suggested by Dr. Linus Pauling, the twice Nobel price winner, you can find this as well under the related links.
Niacin can be purchased as an oral single vitamin product. A balanced B complex supplement is preferred over high doses of an individual vitamin
Nert is a natural compound supplement used to reduce the level of bad cholesterol in the body. This supplement is used to replace over the counter niacin for the reduction of cholesterol.
Unfortunately, no. Niacin can be used as a supplement to help with high cholesterol, though. You're probably thinking this way because you heard the term niacin "flush", but this does not refer to flushing your system, but rather the flushing (like blushing), prickly sensation it causes in your skin after you take it.
Niacin does not clear drugs out of your body. It just makes you feel flushed and helps lower your cholesterol some.
Are you taking niacin as a supplement, or are you taking peparations that contain niacin? You may be overdosing. Oddly, a typical sign of niacin overdose is the sensation of heat or burning in the face, and is called Niacin Flush. It can affect parts of the body other than the face. Either way, check what you are taking, and let your primary care physician know about the symptom. You may be overdoing other supplements without knowing it. Niacin Flush by itself isn't cause for alarm, but it can be very uncomfortable.
Niacinamide is part of the B Vitamin group. It is a nutritional supplement, and is water soluble. Also known as Niacin, Niacinamide is used widely as an anti-inflammatory supplement. Niacinamide has been used to treat anxiety and help conditions of Alzheimer's disease.
Thiamin, Niacin, Folate, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin1Nutritional Assessment, 5th Edition, Pg 348
40-200 mg of nicotinamide (a form of niacin) per day to prevent pellagra-like symptoms. Some patients may require dietary supplements of tryptophan.
niacin is a calcium supplement, which often clears drugs test if taken in large amounts... but it also has really bad side effects if you take to many, sweats, itchiness, lack of sleep. And depending on what kind of drug test it is.. the niacin can show up if the drug test is very high quality.. and normally when you fail for that they no what your trying to do.. clear it. So yes it works but its a real hassle.