Neurobion Tablet (Vitamin B1, B6 and B12)

• Neurobion tablets are DRAP reg. 001486 (DRAP registry entry).
• Long use of high-dose vitamin B6 can damage nerves: the Martin Dow Marker’s Pakistani leaflet for Neurobion Injection says neuropathies have been seen with more than 50 mg of vitamin B6 a day taken for more than 6 to 12 months, and each tablet contains 200 mg. Use it for as long as your doctor advises, and see the cautions below.
• DRAP notifies a maximum price for Neurobion tablets: Rs 1,503.01 for 100 and Rs 450.90 for 30 (DRAP price index, 23 July 2026). We sell a strip of 10 from the 100-tablet box at one tenth of that ceiling, rounded down.
• We found no Pakistani leaflet for the tablets online, only one for the injection, so this page names each source where it is used.

In the European Union the same strengths are sold as “Neurobion forte” (Croatian product information), with thiamine disulfide as the vitamin B1. There is no Neurobion Forte registered in Pakistan.

• The Croatian product information for Neurobion forte (P&G Health Germany), for the same strengths, gives it once a day, up to three times a day in individual cases, and says that after at most 4 weeks the doctor decides whether to continue.
• The Singapore listing says the tablets are swallowed without chewing, with a little liquid, with or after meals.

• Must not take it: anyone allergic to any of the vitamins or other ingredients.
• Tingling, burning or numbness in the hands or feet: the leaflet says the dose should be reviewed and treatment stopped if necessary, and recommends regular monitoring in long-term treatment.
• Children: the Croatian label rules out the tablets under 18 because of the high strength, and the Singapore listing says they are not suitable for children.
• Suspected vitamin B12 deficiency: the leaflet says not to use it before the diagnosis is confirmed, as vitamin B12 can blur the signs of pernicious anaemia.
• Leber’s disease or tobacco amblyopia (eye nerve diseases): the leaflet says not to use it, as these may get worse.

• The Pakistani leaflet says the injection should be given only into the muscle, not into a vein, to avoid effects on the heart, though its dosage section also describes slow, cautious injection into a vein.
• The carton in Martin Dow Marker’s product listing shows both “im” and “iv”.
• Foreign labels for the same injection say it is preferably injected deep into the buttock muscle (South Africa, Germany); the German label adds that, because of the risk of allergic reactions, only a doctor should inject it.
• The Pakistani leaflet says it should not be given to children under 14; the German label says not under 18.
• We don’t sell the injection online: it should be given by a doctor or nurse.