Rena-Vite is an over-the-counter vitamin supplement formulated for people with kidney problems or who are on dialysis. However, Rena-Vite is suitable for anyone requiring B-vitamin supplementation. Rena-Vite contains multiple B vitamins and vitamin C, but the primary active ingredient is folic acid (vitamin B9).
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Rena-Vite overview
BRAND NAMES:
Rena-Vite, Rena-Vite Rx
Generic Names:
Vitamin B combination, multivitamin
Uses:
Treats nutritional or vitamin B deficiencies
Therapeutic Classes:
Vitamin, nutritive agent
Forms:
Tablet
How it’s taken:
By mouth
What is Rena-Vite used for?
Rena-Vite provides vitamin B supplementation for people with kidney problems, nutritional deficiencies, or who need vitamin B added to their diet.
What form(s) does Rena-Vite come in?
Rena-Vite tablet
60 mg vitamin C/1.5 mg vitamin B1/1.7 mg vitamin B2/20 mg vitamin B3/10 mg vitamin B5/10 mg vitamin B6/300 mcg vitamin B7/0.8 mg vitamin B9/6 mcg vitamin B12
What are common Rena-Vite dosages?
For dietary supplementation: One tablet daily
Rena-Vite images - What does Rena-Vite look like?
Rena-Vite
100 tablets bottle
How to take Rena-Vite
Please read and follow the package directions and dosage recommendations.
Take one tablet daily.
Take the tablet with or without food.
Swallow the tablet whole with a drink of water.
Store Rena-Vite tablets at room temperature. Protect from light and moisture.
What to do if you miss a dose of Rena-Vite
It is generally not harmful if you miss a dose of a multivitamin. Take it as soon as you remember, or skip it and take the next day’s dose.
Do not take two doses at one time.
Rena-Vite contraindications - Who shouldn't take Rena-Vite?
You should not use this medicine if you have had an allergic reaction to folic acid or any other active or inactive ingredients in Rena-Vite.
Rena-Vite warnings
Before taking Rena-Vite, talk to a healthcare provider if you have:
A vitamin B12 deficiency
Liver problems
Diabetes
Ask a healthcare provider about when to take Rena-Vite if you’re on dialysis.
Rena-Vite interactions & what to avoid when taking Rena-Vite
To avoid possible drug interactions or problems, get medical advice about taking Rena-Vite if you’re using:
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like aspirin or ibuprofen
Birth control pills
Antiseizure drugs
Pancreatic enzymes
The cholesterol drugs cholestyramine or colestipol
Antifolate cancer drugs such as methotrexate
Other vitamins
Capecitabine, cyclosporine, fluoxetine, isotretinoin, levodopa, metformin, methylprednisolone, sulfasalazine, warfarin
Tell other healthcare providers you are taking vitamin B supplements before they prescribe new medications.
Rena-Vite side effects - How does Rena-Vite make you feel?
Talk to a healthcare provider if you notice any signs or symptoms of a possible serious side effect including:
Allergic reaction: swelling or tingling in your mouth or throat, difficulty swallowing, difficulty breathing, chest tightness, faintness, dizziness, tiredness
Less serious side effects
Mild diarrhea
Upset stomach
Flushing
Skin rash, itching
Sources:
Rena-Vite Rx 1 mg-60 mg-330 mcg, Kaiser Permanente
VP-Vite RX prescribing information, DailyMed (NIH National Library of Medicine)
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