We assessed how effective oral vitamin B1 could be in treating primary dysmenorrhea, which causes significant pelvic pain in young women. In a robust study involving 556 participants aged 12-21 years, we administered 100 mg of vitamin B1 daily for 90 days.
The results were promising, with 87% of participants reportedly completely cured, while 8% experienced some relief. Notably, these positive outcomes persisted for two months after treatment ended, showcasing vitamin B1 as a safe and cost-effective approach to address the root cause of pelvic pain.
Pain relief noted
Most Useful Review
Reception of the complex began with a typical mistake: I failed to eat properly. After 20 minutes, I experienced a reaction to niacin: cramping stomach pain, flushing of the face, and redness of the skin on my face, neck, and hands. Fortunately, I am familiar with niacin's effects and did not panic. After drinking two glasses of water, the reaction subsided in 20 minutes. I was impressed by the drug's therapeutic effect. From the first day of taking it, I felt a surge of strength, and the spinal pain decreased. I have been taking it for two weeks now; my lips no longer feel dry, symptoms of post-COVID syndrome have diminished, my training is easier, and my sleep has improved.