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Vitamin E

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What are Vitamin E's other names?

  • Tocopherols
  • Tocotrienols

What is Vitamin E's recommended dosage?

  • Recommended daily intake: 15 - 200 mg

What supplements interact with Vitamin E?

  • Vitamin E and Alpha-Lipoic Acid

  • Vitamin E and Coenzyme Q10

  • Vitamin E and Sesamin

  • Vitamin E and Vitamin C

  • Vitamin E and Aloe vera

  • Vitamin E and Gotu kola

  • Vitamin E and Coconut Oil

  • Vitamin E and Fish Oil


What can Vitamin E help with?

  • Vitamin E for Alzheimer's Disease

  • Vitamin E for Thromboembolism

  • Vitamin E for Ulcerative Colitis

  • Vitamin E for Atherosclerosis

  • Vitamin E for Cirrhosis

  • Vitamin E for Common Cold

  • Vitamin E for Fatty Liver Disease

  • Vitamin E for Hair Loss

  • Vitamin E for Liver Damage

  • Vitamin E for Muscle Soreness

  • Vitamin E for Oxidative Damage

test
Slightly Positive


In the dose-ranging study there was a linear trend between the dosage of vitamin E and percentage reduction in plasma F2-isoprostane concentrations which reached significance at doses of 1600 IU (35+/-2%, p<0.035) and 3200 IU (49+/-10%, p<0.005). This study provides information on the dosage of vitamin E that decreases systemic oxidant stress in vivo in humans and informs the planning and evaluation of clinical studies that assess the efficacy of vitamin E to mitigate disease.


test
Slightly Positive


Plasma F(2)-isoprostanes increased 181% versus 97% during the race in E versus P, and lipid hydroperoxides were significantly elevated (P=.009) 1.5 h postrace in E versus P. Plasma antioxidant potential was significantly higher 1.5 h postrace in E versus P (P=.039). This study indicates that prolonged large doses of alpha-tocopherol supplementation did not affect plasma Hcy concentrations and exhibited pro-oxidant characteristics in highly trained athletes during exhaustive exercise.


test
Slightly Positive


The ability of tocopherols to reduce systemic oxidative stress suggests potential benefits of vitamin E supplementation in patients with type 2 diabetes. In populations with well-controlled type 2 diabetes, supplementation with either alphaT or mixed tocopherols rich in gammaT is unlikely to confer further benefits in reducing inflammation.


test
Slightly Positive


TRE at doses up to 320 mg daily were well tolerated. Treatment significantly increased alpha, delta, and gamma tocotrienol concentrations but did not significantly affect arterial compliance, plasma TAS, serum TC or LDL-C levels in normal subjects.


  • Vitamin E for Vascular Diseases

  • Vitamin E for Erythema

  • Vitamin E for Heart Failure


What is Vitamin E used for?


What are Vitamin E's effects on the body?

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