© Copyright 2001-2023 Erowid Center. DrugsData is a project of
Erowid Center. All rights reserved.
By using this site you agree not to publish its images, data, results, or analysis of its results without written permission from Erowid Center.
Permission is required before using data from DrugsData in any of these ways, including importing it into public or shared databases, software, or systems.
This policy has been in place since 2001 in order to require cooperation and credit by researchers and app authors.
Your javascript is turned off.
To remove this message, turn on javascript and accept the Terms of Use.
Erowid Note: Sample may contain riboflavin, however please note that the lab does not specialize in identifying vitamins and minerals.
I picked up a Riboflavin supplement at RiteAid. Under our GCMS conditions, we could not see riboflavin. I believe we could alter the compound by derivatizing it, but this will be research so I won't pursue it. In general, with our non-polar column design for drugs, sugars such as riboflavins that have a lot of (OH) hydroxide groups are likely not seen, especially sugars who have a lot of them.
One interesting thing about riboflavin (B2) is that solutions of it in water turns yellow and fluoresces under uv light. (Wikipedia).
50100003 Riboflavin AH222 is an orange capsule filled with white powders.
These white powder made the aqueous solution turned yellow and it too fluoresces under UV. So, 50100003 is likely to contain riboflavin; however, it's neither confirmed or excluded.