Vitamin E has been found to provide many valuable Health Benefits:

Cardiovascular Health

• Supports overall cardiovascular and circulatory health*
• Promotes healthy coronary blood flow*
• Provides antioxidant support*
• Supports the bodys ability to appropriately process and utilize important lipids*
• Helps maintain healthy cholesterol levels*
• Helps support healthy red blood cell flow*

Aging

• Supports healthy focus and memory retention*
• Helps to promote healthy brain function*
• Provides antioxidant support throughout the body *
• Helps maintain the integrity of cellular function*
• Supports healthy immune function*

General Health

• Promotes eye health*
• Supports and promotes the immune system*
• Supports the bodys ability to regulate pro-inflammatory molecules, including C-reactive protein*
• May be applied externally as a topical to promote dermal health (see also our UNIQUE E Mixed Tocopherols Concentrate Oil)*  

Product Information

There are three general dosage recommendations:

• Maintenance Dose: 1-3 capsules daily
• Therapeutic Dose: 1 capsule (400 I.U.) per 40 pounds of body weight
• Intensive Dose: 4-6 capsules regardless of body weight

General Dosage Rules:

• Maximum dose 6 capsules (2400 I.U.)more than this is usually wasted.
• Entire dosage to be taken ALL AT ONCE.
• Best effect when dosage is taken WITH a meal.

What about vitamin E and drug interactions?
People using drugs such as blood-thinners, cholesterol medications, blood pressure medications, etc, should always start with 1 capsule (400 I.U.) and work up to optimum dosage over time as needed. Vitamin E can temporarily increase blood pressure in individuals with high blood pressuremonitoring dosage is required. However, it has been reported that, over time, vitamin E supplementation can support healthy blood pressure levels. Always speak with your primary health care provider before adding this or any other dietary supplement to your daily health regimen.* Vitamin E is fat soluble, what about liver toxicity, what level is safe?

Unlike other fat soluble vitamins, vitamin E is NOT accumulated in the liver. This astonishing fact was recently proven in a paper entitled, Vitamin E Trafficking (see references below). The authors report, the liver does not accumulate toxic amounts of vitamin E. Excess vitamin E is not accumulated in the liver, but is excreted, mostly in bile, via a p-glycoprotein (ABCB4)-mediated process. Speak with your primary health care provider to determine a dosage that is appropriate for your health goals.*

Ingredients