Dyspepsia vitamin

I.6. Various Diseases. Abbassy et al. (Al) observed in 12 cases of malnutrition (including kwashiorkor), toxic dyspepsia, 8 cases of acute nephritis, 8 cases of infective hepatitis, and muscular dystrophy an increased spontaneous excretion of xanthurenic acid, the amount of which was found to depend on the severity of the case. In all these cases, with the exception of acute nephritis and hepatitis, the amount of xanthurenic acid was restored to normal levels after vitamin Be therapy. In 8 children with mental retardation, cerebral palsy, recurrent convulsions, 5 with nephrotic syndrome, and 5 with pellagra the amount of xanthurenic acid spontaneously excreted was found to be within the normal range, indicating that pyridoxine is probably not concerned in these cases. 

Drug-combination studies In a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled study, the efficacy and safety of vitamins C and E supplementation in preventing post-operative atrial fibrillation was evaluated in 203 participants. No major adverse events occurred. The most frequently observed adverse events were dyspepsia and diarrhoea, and there were no significant differences in the frequency of adverse events between the vitamins supplemented and placebo groups [28 -]. 

The efficacy of vitamins C, E and their combination for treatment of restless legs syndrome in haemodialysis patients has been evaluated in an 8-week randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial involving 60 stable patients. Adverse events included nausea and dyspepsia. No serious adverse events were reported [30 ]. 

The efficacy and safety of vitamin D supplementation in the treatment of multiple sclerosis has been evaluated in a systematic review including five studies. The most common adverse events reported were diarrhoea, constipation, dyspepsia, fever, fatigue and headache. No serious adverse events occurred [71 ]. 

---