Dosing & UsesDosage Forms & Strengths <50 years old: 1.3 mg/day >50 years old: 1.7 mg/day <50 years old: 1.3 mg/day >50 years old: 1.5 mg/day 75 mg PO qD Treatment of pyridoxine dependent seizures Other Indications & Uses Morning sickness, sideroblastic anemia See also pyridoxine AD Dosage Forms & Strengths Upto 6 months old: 0.1 mg/d 6-12 months old: 0.3 mg/d 1-3 years old: 0.5 mg/d 4-8 years old: 0.6 mg/d 9-13 years old: 1 mg/d 14-18 years old (male) 1.3 mg/d; UL: 1-3 years old: 30 mg/d; 4-8 years old: 40 mg/d; 9-13 years old: 60 mg/d; 14-18 years old: 80 mg/d InteractionsInteraction CheckerEnter a drug nameNo Results ContraindicatedSerious - Use AlternativeSignificant - Monitor CloselyMinorSeverityName Long-term large doses may induce neuropathy Do not give IV to heart dz pts. Pregnancy Category: A/C-when exceeding RDA recommendationsControlled studies in pregnant women show no evidence of fetal risk.
Either animal studies show no risk but human studies not available or animal studies showed minor risks and human studies done and showed no risk.C:Use with caution if benefits outweigh risks. Animal studies show risk and human studies not available or neither animal nor human studies done.D:Use in LIFE-THREATENING emergencies when no safer drug available. Positive evidence of human fetal risk.X:Do not use in pregnancy. Risks involved outweigh potential benefits. Sources: beef liver, pork, baked potato, spinach, banana, cereals, milk, fish, avocado Function: cofactor in enzymatic reactions Deficiency: inflammation of mouth, lips, tongue; Deficiency may be caused by some medications (isoniazid, alcohol, penicillamine, theophylline) Reduced by: estrogens, stewing/boiling Toxicity: >200 mg/d can lead to nerve damage & photosensitivity Distribution: stored mainly in liver, also muscle & brain FormularyAdding plans allows you to compare formulary status to other drugs in the same class.
To view formulary information first create a list of plans. Your list will be saved and can be edited at any time.Create Your List of PlansAdding plans allows you to:View the formulary and any restrictions for each plan.pare formulary status to other drugs in the same class.Access your plan list on any device – mobile or desktop. The above information is provided for general informational and educational purposes only. Individual plans may vary and formulary information changes. Contact the applicable plan provider for the most current information. This drug is available at the lowest co-pay. commonly, these are generic drugs. This drug is available at a middle level co-pay. commonly, these are "preferred" (on formulary) brand drugs. This drug is available at a higher level co-pay. commonly, these are "non-preferred" brand drugs. commonly, these are "non-preferred" brand drugs or specialty NOT COVERED – Drugs that are not covered by the plan.
Prior Authorization Drugs thatThis restriction requires that specific clinical criteria be met prior to the approval of the Quantity Limits Drugs that have quantity limits associated with each prescription. restriction typically limits the quantity of the drug that will Step Therapy Drugs that have step therapy associated with each prescription. typically requires that certain criteria be met prior to approval for the prescription. Other Restrictions Drugs that have restrictions other than prior authorization, quantity limits, and step therapy associated with each prescription. The recipient will receive more details and instructions to access this offer. By clicking send, you acknowledge that you have permission to email the recipient with this information. Dosing & UsesInteractionsAdverse EffectsWarningsPregnancyNutritionPharmacologyImagesPatient HandoutFormularyThe IP address used for your Internet connection is part of a subnet that has been blocked from access to PubMed Central.
Addresses across the entire subnet were used to download content in bulk, in violation of the terms of the PMC Copyright Notice. Use of PMC is free, but must comply with the terms of the Copyright Notice on the PMC site. For additional information, or to request that your IP address be unblocked, For requests to be unblocked, you must include all of the information in the box above in your message.< 1 2 3 > 9,189 posts, read 10,873,835 times 3,855 posts, read 10,491,521 times 1,271 posts, read 3,350,409 times I feel so bad for her! Poor thing has tried the Ginger and the B16 and things have gotten worse! She said that she has gone from throwing up one time a day to throwing up 2-3 times a day. She also mentioned that when she takes the B16 vitamin it seems to make her nauseousness worse! Damn, I'm glad I'm not having any more kids . Thanks for the responses though! Originally Posted by Bjones1976 My neighbors just found out they're expecting.
I guess because I am one of the only friends that has kids she thought I would be a good person to ask about morning sickness. Thing is it's been a good 14-15 years since I was preggers and I don't know how to help, I wish I knew of a miracle cure when I was pregnant but for the most part I just had to endure it.I implore the wonderful world of City Data Familia for input! So what are the cures for morning sickness these days ? 43,012 posts, read 78,125,787 times Vitamins can cause nausea on an empty stomach. 4 posts, read 19,143 times 1,135 posts, read 1,763,288 times 1,149 posts, read 3,452,257 times 2,815 posts, read 3,487,676 times Originally Posted by Raine Carraway I had hyperemesis, which is really severe morning sickness, and the doctor ended up giving me Phenergan. It worked for the nausea, but I couldn't take it at work because it knocked me out. The same thing happened to me. It was funny because before I wouldn't eat because I would get violently ill.
The n&v went away with the phenergan but heck, I still didn't eat because I was always sleep. By the 3rd trimester I ended up flushing the phenergan (I know, I shouldn't have done that due to pollution). It seriously got to where I couldn't sleep without the phenergan. I did hear that B vitamins work well but it was long after giving birth. 3,842 posts, read 8,567,691 times Originally Posted by LisaMc46 I'm also expecting #3 & never had morning sickness w/ the first two. Actually, it's not the morning, it's midafternoon through the late evening. I can really only handle water w/ about 1/4 of fruit juice in terms of liquids. Panera's chicken noodle soup worked yesterday. Now, if i only had the budget for Panera's on a regular basis... OP- I also second the citrus fruit. It's orange season, so if she can handle some fresh oranges, that may help. A cool, fresh orange sounds amazing right about now. Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum.