The B2 (riboflavin) is what makes pee yellow. Since B vitamins are not stored in the body (water soluble) any extra is lost in your urine. The bright yellow would happen to anybody taking the same vitamins.
If you mean "brighter" as in a very bright yellow color it could be from vitamins or medications you are taking. Have you started taking a new medicine or vitamin? It can change your urine color. Eating certain vegetables in large quantities can change the color as well as dehydration, not drinking enough fluids, specifically water. That would cause your urine to turn a deep, yellow color. Other variations of yellows or red-browns can be more serious. And of course any pain, burning, itching or swelling around the urethra or discharge should be cause for being seen by your family physician.
Sulfur is a bright yellow nonmetallic element often found near volcanic areas.
Buttercup flowers are typically yellow in color, ranging from pale yellow to a vibrant golden yellow.
Not necessarily. The color change in urine from B vitamins is harmless and does not indicate an issue with dosage. B vitamins are water-soluble, so excess amounts are usually excreted through urine, causing it to appear yellow.
Vitamin C and B complex are both water soluble (ie hydrophilic), which is why a daily dose is recommended. Your body only uses what it needs in a day, and any excess in your body will be dissolved in water and excreted (this is why your urine is very yellow after taking a B complex, it's the excess B2 - riboflavin that is naturally yellow.) Vitamins A, D, E, and K are all fat soluble (ie hydrophobic). The excess which is not used is stored in adipose tissue (fat cells) until needed. This is where people started saying you'll turn orange if you eat too many carrots: carrots contain beta-carotene which the body turns into vitamin A with bile salts. So it is possible to get too much of the A, D, E, and K (though none are toxic at high levels except vit D - so watch out), but it is silly to take tablets with large amounts of vitamins B and C because you'll just excrete it!
It is a side effect.
The B complex vitamins are bright yellow and have a pungent smell due to the riboflavonoids present.
The bright yellow color of urine after taking a multivitamin is harmless. It is caused by the excretion of excess vitamin B12. The water soluble vitamins are excreted through the urine when more is consumed than the body can use.
Yellow is from protien. Bright yellow is OK. Dark yellow means you need to drink more water. Unless you feel bad somehow you sound OK to me. -------------------- If you are taking any vitamins or some medications, it can make your urine bright yellow.
b vitamins can make the urine bright yellow
Not drinking enough wter
Vitamins may make your urine yellow due to the amount of nutrients that were flushed out. When vitamins and minerals are not used, they are flushed out through the urine. However, I find that if I drink more, my urine is no longer bright yellow. Yellow urine is a sign of dehydration, and you may need more fluids to properly absorb your vitamins. Try drinking some more spring water each day.
It's normal if you are taking any B Vitamins.
I believe its b vitamins but i think a chemical in urine (uric acid) could contribute to that. if you don't drink alot of water your urine will be yellow, urines suppose to be white
Answer Are you taking vitamins? A common reason is from multivitamins. Vitamin A & Vitamin B tends to make your urine a highlighter yellow. I have just researched that drinking too many energy drinks that contain B Vitamins can do this too.
The bright yellow color which appears in urine within a few hours of ingesting Vitamin B is simply the excess of the vitamin being excreted from the body. Most supplements contain much more than the body needs and it is excreted, coloring the urine yellow.
Bright Yellow Bright Orange was created in 2003-02.