Thiamine
Pregnancy & gynaecology-specific. Every dose row is source-referenced; verify against institutional protocols.
ThiamineEMERGENCY KITVitamin B1
Regimens checked: 2026-10-17. Each indication has its own preparation, limits and safety checks.
| Indication | Dose | Route | Frequency | Duration / preparation | Maximum | Monitoring / cautions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prolonged vomiting or markedly reduced dietary intake; protect against thiamine deficiency | 100 mg | Oral | Three times daily | While vomiting/restricted intake persists; review nutritional recovery · 100 mg tablet; if oral intake is unreliable, use prescribed parenteral supplementation BEFORE carbohydrate-containing fluids/nutrition | 300 mg/day for this oral supplementation regimen; suspected Wernicke disease requires a treatment regimen, not oral prophylaxis | Monitor
|
Prolonged HG with inability to retain oral thiamine; before IV carbohydrate/nutrition | 100 mg parenteral thiamine as the initial supplementation dose; follow the local vitamin-B preparation for subsequent doses | Slow IV infusion | Before carbohydrate administration, with continued prescribed supplementation while intake is inadequate | Acute supplementation with daily nutritional review; change to oral 100 mg three times daily once retained · If the product is 100 mg/2 mL, use one ampoule diluted as specified by its label and infuse very slowly over 30 min. Monitor for hypersensitivity
| This is PREVENTION, not a Wernicke-treatment dose; suspected Wernicke needs urgent higher-dose specialist IV treatment | Monitor
|
Pregnancy safety
Essential
Lactation
Compatible
RCOG / BJOGcheckedIN REVIEW