Binavit
What is it?
A B-vitamin preparation name included in the metabolic-support research collection. Exact product composition is awaiting source verification; it is not a peptide or B-300.
Research context
A separate B-vitamin preparation lead from the research recap. Exact marketed formulation and manufacturer documentation require verification. It is not B-300, and no actoprotector or performance result is assigned to it.
- Working classification
- Metabolic-support preparation
- Research collection
- Related nootropics & combinations · editorial grouping
- Institutional provenance
- Not established for this compound record
- Last evidence review
- Full evidence review pending; source-check scope appears with each publication below.
What do we know?
- Human research
- —Not assessed
- Study methods
- —Not assessed
- Independent replication
- —Not assessed
- Source access
- —Not catalogued
- Safety evidence
- —Not assessed
These are independent review fields, not a rating. Missing evidence in this starter does not mean no research exists.
Vitamin & metabolic support.
Historical research on vitamins, occupational fatigue and environmental stress. This collection sits under Binavit for navigation; these studies do not establish effects of Binavit itself or identify its formulation.
Thiamine (B1) ↗
A water-soluble B vitamin; its active coenzyme form participates in carbohydrate metabolism.
Riboflavin (B2) ↗
A water-soluble vitamin used to form the coenzymes FMN and FAD.
Niacin / Nicotinic acid (B3 / PP) ↗
Nicotinic acid is a form of vitamin B3, associated with the NAD and NADP coenzyme systems. It is distinct from nicotinamide.
Pyridoxine (B6) ↗
One form of vitamin B6, a vitamin family involved in amino-acid metabolism.
Cyanocobalamin (B12) ↗
A form of vitamin B12 used in vitamin preparations; it is not a peptide.
Ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) ↗
Vitamin C, a water-soluble nutrient and enzyme cofactor, investigated in the historical heat and occupational-nutrition literature.
Undevit ↗
A multivitamin preparation name in Soviet occupational-nutrition research. Historical and current formulations need separate verification.
B-300 ↗
A separate experimental combination. Direct historical descent from these vitamin programmes is unproven.
Research records & acquisition targets
Effect of additional C-vitaminization on fatigue processes
N. N. Baranov; E. F. Baranova · 1971
Vladivostok City Clinical Hospital scientific works, pp. 86–87; citation from recap
Original report not retrieved. Donaggio-index methods, comparison groups and outcomes require verification.
Bibliography record ↗Vitamin prophylaxis and temporary-disability morbidity in Moscow Metro locomotive crews
N. N. Sheptalov; T. A. Dubrovskaya; N. V. Blazheevich et al. · 1989
Gigiena Truda i Professionalnye Zabolevaniya (6):40–42; citation from recap
Original article pending. Do not assume the separate Kaluzhskoye depot account is the same cohort.
Bibliography record ↗Serp i Molot / Undevit occupational programme
Attribution pending · Year unresolved
Moscow metallurgical workers; programme lead
Original protocol, dates and comparator are unresolved. Later reported morbidity percentages are not entered as verified outcomes.
Bibliography record ↗USSR Institute of Nutrition physiological requirements
Institute of Nutrition / USSR Ministry of Health — attribution from recap · 1960
Reported approval date: 17 June 1960
Historical standards, not a clinical trial or current nutritional advice. Original approval document pending.
Bibliography record ↗Vitamins — Витамины
M. I. Smirnov, editor — citation from recap · 1974
Meditsina, Moscow
Book acquisition target; edition, contents and original references require checking.
Bibliography record ↗Intersectoral recommendations for prevention of overfatigue
USSR State Committee for Labour — attribution from recap · Year unresolved
Historical methodological recommendations
Document lead connecting work demands, nutrition and fatigue. Publication date and original edition pending; not contemporary guidance.
Bibliography record ↗Occupational visual-stress guidance for photosensitive-material workers
RSFSR Ministry of Health — attribution from recap · 1984
Methodological recommendations; exact title pending
Recap links vitamin support and Eleutherococcus within one framework. Original text and citation need verification.
Bibliography record ↗Yakubovich: hot-shop vitamin metabolism
T. G. Yakubovich — from recap · 1952
Title and journal unresolved
Archival target: recover original methods for sweating, vitamin intake and ascorbate measurements.
Bibliography record ↗Yakubovich: hot-environment vitamin research
T. G. Yakubovich — from recap · 1953
Title and journal unresolved
Separate year lead; establish whether this is a distinct experiment or follow-up report.
Bibliography record ↗Ioffe & Khamzaliev: heavy work and ascorbate
Ioffe; Khamzaliev — from recap · 1958
Title and journal unresolved
Archival target: examine plasma ascorbate, sweating, dietary intake and workload. No effect size verified.
Bibliography record ↗Zhuk & Shumaeva: heat and ascorbate losses
Zhuk; Shumaeva — from recap · 1964
Title and journal unresolved
Archival target: distinguish measured sweat loss from inferred depletion and any performance endpoint.
Bibliography record ↗Ascorbic acid in measures against overheating of hot-shop workers
Author identification pending · 1954
Dissertation title listed in university department history
Institutional history confirms this title and year. Dissertation text and results have not been recovered.
Bibliography record ↗1952–1964: the heat-research question
Heat → sweating → vitamin depletion → metabolic support → work capacity is a working hypothesis for archival investigation, not an established experimental chain. The original papers must distinguish sweat losses, dietary intake, blood measurements and actual work-performance outcomes.
Next: recover the Yakubovich, Ioffe–Khamzaliev and Zhuk–Shumaeva originals; check participants, controls, heat exposure, measurement methods and adverse effects. The newly located 1954 institutional listing offers another retrieval lead.
Linked sources
Explore the research map and unresolved leads ↗
No study-level evidence has been entered for this profile. This does not mean no research exists.
Browse bibliography & PDFs ↗