Vitamin E

Clinical Applications» Offers Antioxidant Protection for Cell Membranes and Lipids*» Supports Healthy Cytokine and Eicosanoid Balance*» Supports Neuroprotection and Cognitive Health*» Supports Cardiovascular, Nervous, and Reproductive Systems*» Supports Liver Health*» Provides Mixed Tocopherols and Tocotrienols for Comprehensive Vitamin E Nutrition* Vitamin E, in its natural form, comprises eight different compounds:alpha-, beta-, gamma-, and delta-tocopherols and alpha-, beta-,gamma-, and delta-tocotrienols. Both tocopherols and tocotrienolsare important to human health. Known as the “master antioxidant,”vitamin E has the ability to attenuate oxidative stress, and itsantioxidant-related effects on various organs and systems havebeen the focus of vast research. More recently, non-antioxidantmechanisms have been proposed, such as those that affect cell-signal transduction and gene expression.[1] Though the vast majorityof research has been on alpha-tocopherol, recent mechanistic studies