Japanese version of vitamin B1

Sulbutiamine was developed in Japan where widespread Thiamine deficiency was causing a high incidence of beriberi (a nervous system disorder) in the general population.

Researchers noted that they had developed a substance that in addition to having higher oral bioavailability than Vitamin B1, also had a broader range of interactions with neurotransmitters.

So how exactly does Sulbutiamine work?

• Supports energy production in cells;
• boost levels of acetylcholine in the brain – a neurotransmitter responsible for memory and learning;
• enhances creativity;
• increases concentration and attention;
• boost dopamine levels-improves mood and motor coordination;
• increases the quantity and sensitivity of dopamine receptors;
• can lead to heightened motivation, energy, stamina, and resistance to mental fatigue;
• treats depression and chronic fatigue (asthenia);
• treats other conditions that can cause lethargy or weakness.

Dosage side effects

The dosage for Sulbutiamine may differ slightly depending upon your reason for use.

For nootropic effects or to improve cognitive function, daily doses range from 400 to 600 mg. To improve mood and increase energy and stamina, doses can be up to about 850 mg per day.

This can be divided into two or three doses.

Sulbutiamine stacks

Sulbutiamine has the interesting potential to help make other supplements more effective. This is especially recommended when using racetams. Stacking Racetams together with Sulbutiamine serves to increase the effectiveness of both supplements, resulting in a positive synergy.

• Pramiracetam – improving mood and increasing concentration;
• Aniracetam – improving memory and reducing stress and anxiety;
• Caffeine – increase motivation and stamina;
• Phenibut – improved motivation, euphoria, well-being;
• Phenylpiracetam – for enhanced energy motivation and good mood.