DFDA

Vitamin B6

Treatment for Premenstrual Syndrome

Typical Dosage: 50-100mg daily

Effectiveness
40%
Safety Score
90%
Clinical Trials
4
Participants
2K

Comparative Safety Scale(Higher is safer)

Cyanide☠️
Meth💀
Cigarettes🚬
Chemo☢️
Alcohol🍺
Morphine💊
Antibiotics💉
Tylenol💊
Exercise🏃
Water💧
90
DangerousModerateSafe
Treatment Details
Dosage Range
50-100mg daily
Time to Effect
1-2 months
Treatment Duration
Continuous or luteal phase
Evidence Quality
MODERATE
Number Needed to Treat (NNT)
10(Treat 10 patients to see 1 additional successful outcome)
Confidence Score
65%confidence in effectiveness data
Health Economics
Annual Cost of Care
Drug Cost:$30
Monitoring:$600
Side Effect Mgmt:$5
Total Annual:$635
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
Cost-Effectiveness Rating
EXCELLENT
ICER
$1,200/QALY
QALYs Gained
0.02
Outcome-Based Costs
Cost per Responder
$117
Cost per Remission
$233
Vitamin B6 Outcomes

for Premenstrual Syndrome

Efficacy Outcomes
Overall Effectiveness
+40%
Response Rate
+30%
Remission Rate
+15%
Common Side Effects
Peripheral neuropathy (high doses)
+1%
Nausea
+2%

Sources:

nih.gov
bmj.com
nih.gov

WARNING: LIMITED TRIALS AVAILABLE

You can search for trials, but you probably can't join any because the 1% Treaty hasn't passed yet. Most trials are severely limited by lack of funding and bureaucratic barriers. Help change this!

Active Clinical Trials
No active trials currently recruiting for this treatment

No active trials found in ClinicalTrials.gov

Completed Clinical Trials
2 completed trials for Vitamin B6 in Premenstrual Syndrome

A Single Group Study to Evaluate the Effects of a Supplement on Premenstrual Syndrome

NCT06124326COMPLETEDNA
View Study
40 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
Santa Monica, United States
Started: Aug 31, 2023

Whole-body Vibration Versus Aerobic Exercise on the Inflammatory Status and Hormonal Parameters Premenstrual Syndrome

NCT04855981COMPLETEDNA
View Study
105 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
Giza, Egypt
Started: Apr 15, 2021