Benfotiamine Powder

Nerve-Care Capsule: Pack 150 mg with 300 mg alpha-lipoic acid for daily foot comfort.

Glucose-Guard Latte: Whisk 150 mg into cinnamon-oat milk before carb-heavy meals.

Nootropic Stack: Blend 150 mg with 200 mg acetyl-L-carnitine for brain energy.

Workout Recovery: Add 150 mg to berry protein shake to curb oxidative soreness.

Longevity Gummies: Disperse 0.15 % in pomegranate chews for AGE defence.

Pet-Vitality Treat: Mix 0.03 % into senior-dog biscuits for nerve & glucose support.

Blood-Sugar Support: Helps normalise post-meal glucose and insulin sensitivity.

Nerve Protection: Blocks advanced glycation end-products (AGEs) linked to neuropathy.

Cardio Shield: Supports flexible arteries by lowering inflammatory carbonyl stress.

Brain Energy: Quickly converts to thiamine diphosphate for smooth neurotransmission.

Liver Friend: Assists lipid metabolism and healthy homocysteine clearance.

Fat-Soluble Efficiency: Up to 5 × higher plasma thiamine levels than regular vitamin B-1.

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 150 mg powder, providing ≈ 148.5 mg benfotiamine)

Ingredients: 100 % Benfotiamine Powder (≥ 99 % purity)

Allergen Information: Soy-free • Gluten-free • Dairy-free • Non-GMO

Free from: Added sugar • Caffeine • Artificial colours or preservatives

Usage Tip: Pair with 300 mg alpha-lipoic acid for synergistic nerve and glucose support.

Storage: Keep sealed, cool, dry & dark. Reseal tightly after each use.

Keep Away From Children

Q: How much benfotiamine should I take and how quickly will I feel a difference?

A: Clinical trials on glucose control and nerve comfort use 150 – 300 mg daily. Most users start with one 150 mg scoop at breakfast; add a second scoop with dinner after two weeks if targeting stubborn tingling or high carb loads. Many report warmer toes and less “pins-and-needles” within 10 – 14 days, while HbA1c shifts appear on lab work after 8 – 12 weeks of consistent use.

Q: How is benfotiamine better than plain thiamine HCl?

A: Benfotiamine slips through lipid membranes, bypassing the intestinal transporter that limits water-soluble B-1. A single 150 mg dose can raise blood thiamine 5 times higher and sustain active thiamine diphosphate in tissues for 3 – 4 hours longer than 100 mg thiamine HCl—without the GI bloating some users feel at high HCl doses.

Q: Any interactions with meds like metformin, diuretics or anticoagulants?

A: Benfotiamine pairs well with metformin; in fact, it may counteract metformin-induced B-vitamin depletion. Loop diuretics increase thiamine loss, so benfotiamine helps replenish levels. No direct effect on warfarin INR at < 600 mg/day has been recorded, but always log new supplements for your prescriber.

Q: Does it need fat or piperine to absorb well?

A: The molecule is already lipophilic, so it absorbs efficiently with any mixed meal. Including a teaspoon of healthy fat (MCT, olive oil) can nudge uptake slightly, but it’s optional. Piperine is unnecessary and may slow benfotiamine’s conversion to active thiamine, so skip it in this stack.