Reacts with the cobalt chloride and makes hydrochloride and cobalt
Yes, pyridoxine hydrochloride is a chemical compound.
HCl is Hydrochloride, it just means that the medication's base is Salt. It helps with the breaking down of the medication. Most medications with HCL are broken down by way of the Hepatic System (Liver, Kidneys). So it may be excreted through Urea. I think this is just another way of saying that HCL 'facilitates' the absorption of the primary medication into the the system.
Thiamine is needed for energy Metabolism, and proper function of the nervous system. -Jeremy G.
thiamine mononitrate « Choice America Network This website explains what thiamine mononitrate is made from although it does not offer any sources. It apparently is made from extracts from corn and soy as well as petroleum products from either China or the Middle East. Thiamine mononitrate found in many baked goods. Thiamine is a B vitamin. Mononitrates do break down into the "harmful kinds of nitrates" but everything I have read suggests that it is in negligible amounts.
A: Thiamine, or aneurine hydrochloride
my brother has to take this Thiamine HCL 100mg what is it taken for
It is a mixture of ingredients, each 5mL contains: Lysine hydrochloride 150mg, Thiamine hydrochloride (Vit B1) 5mg, Pyridoxine hydrochloride (Vit B6) 2.5mg, Cyanocobalamin (Vit B12) 12.5mcg, Iron (as Ferric pyrophosphate) 5mg.
Hydrochloride is derived from hydrochloric acid combining with an organic base. Hydrochloric acid is very corrosive, both to materials and to tissues of the human body.
I donβt know right now
without thiamine you get a brain disease
thiamine is an organic molecule and it is a vitamin
Cyanide is poisonous, thiamine is not. Thiamine is a "greener" catalyst.
Hydrochloride Monohydrate
Reacts with the cobalt chloride and makes hydrochloride and cobalt
Thiamine is available in oral, intramuscular injectable, and intravenous formulations. Injectable formulas are usually preserved for persons who are severely thiamine deficient.
Thiamine deficiencies have no sex or racial predilection. Thiamine deficiency is more common in developing countries where poor nutrition occurs frequently.