Guest guest Posted January 5, 2002 Report Share Posted January 5, 2002 Vitamin E is very good for the liver. You can safely take up to 1200IU daily. (This is with the synthetic form of E. If you use 'natural' you would want to take less, but all the studies done were done with the cheaper synthetic stuff, so that is what I buy.) If you have any clotting problems you would not want to go over this, and might want (just to be safe) to keep it at or below 1000IU. There have been several studies that show a trend of improved liver fibrosis with vitamin E, and that taking vitamin E during treatment (along with other antioxidents) may help increase the response rate of treatment. I take 1000IU of E daily, plus the small amount in my multivitamin. I also take 1000mg of time-released vitamin C. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2002 Report Share Posted January 6, 2002 Thanks Claudine...I was right the first time. Gotta quit second-quessing myself. And I've been good about not really thinking of what I'm going to do about treatment until AFTER the biopsy. I'm not dwelling on it, there is no point in it. I used to be a worry-wart, I've calmed myself right down about that. Worry is time wasted. I keep telling myself that if I start to worry about anything. And ya know what? It works!!! In fact, it works so good I forgot to check with the government to see if they will pay for the treatment ARGGGG, will do that first thing Monday. lol. Hugggs Carol claudine intexas wrote: > > Vitamin E is very good for the liver. You can safely take up to 1200IU > daily. (This is with the synthetic form of E. If you use 'natural' you > would want to take less, but all the studies done were done with the > cheaper synthetic stuff, so that is what I buy.) If you have any clotting > problems you would not want to go over this, and might want (just to be > safe) to keep it at or below 1000IU. There have been several studies that > show a trend of improved liver fibrosis with vitamin E, and that taking > vitamin E during treatment (along with other antioxidents) may help > increase the response rate of treatment. I take 1000IU of E daily, plus > the small amount in my multivitamin. I also take 1000mg of time-released > vitamin C. > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2002 Report Share Posted January 7, 2002 Claudine that is a too high dose for Vit E as well as C. Vit C promotes Iron absorption which isnt good for HVC plus mega doses of Vit E havnt shown benefit except increase the profits of pharma companies. Take them in antioxidant doses not therapeutic doses, Vit C 100 mg and Vit E 200 mg are more than sufficient. Remember that any excess is excreted from the body so it is being wasted anyway. Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG Vitamin E is very good for the liver. You can safely take up to 1200IU daily. (This is with the synthetic form of E. If you use 'natural' you would want to take less, but all the studies done were done with the cheaper synthetic stuff, so that is what I buy.) If you have any clotting problems you would not want to go over this, and might want (just to be safe) to keep it at or below 1000IU. There have been several studies that show a trend of improved liver fibrosis with vitamin E, and that taking vitamin E during treatment (along with other antioxidents) may help increase the response rate of treatment. I take 1000IU of E daily, plus the small amount in my multivitamin. I also take 1000mg of time-released vitamin C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2002 Report Share Posted January 7, 2002 Claudine that is a too high dose for Vit E as well as C. Vit C promotes Iron absorption which isnt good for HVC plus mega doses of Vit E havnt shown benefit except increase the profits of pharma companies. Take them in antioxidant doses not therapeutic doses, Vit C 100 mg and Vit E 200 mg are more than sufficient. Remember that any excess is excreted from the body so it is being wasted anyway. Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG Vitamin E is very good for the liver. You can safely take up to 1200IU daily. (This is with the synthetic form of E. If you use 'natural' you would want to take less, but all the studies done were done with the cheaper synthetic stuff, so that is what I buy.) If you have any clotting problems you would not want to go over this, and might want (just to be safe) to keep it at or below 1000IU. There have been several studies that show a trend of improved liver fibrosis with vitamin E, and that taking vitamin E during treatment (along with other antioxidents) may help increase the response rate of treatment. I take 1000IU of E daily, plus the small amount in my multivitamin. I also take 1000mg of time-released vitamin C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2002 Report Share Posted January 7, 2002 Doc, I know you are right about C increasing iron absorption, and I definitely should have thought to mention that. I do take my vitamin C at bedtime, NOT with meals, and take my calcium with meals, to help prevent iron absorption. However, I am also taking that amount, along with 100mg zinc daily because I have rapidly (to me) advancing macular degeneration in one eye and this has been shown to help slow it down. I hope - yes, I'm desperate! (I really like my eyes alot! Reading is my main form of entertainment!) As for the E - I know it's still a controversial topic. I have way over a dozen articles - some abstracts of studies, some articles by nutritionists quoting other studies, one VERY long article evaluating hepatic stellate cells as a target for the treatment of liver fibrosis which mentions vitamin E as one possibility that may help prevent fibrosis (but more study needed); most are on humans, a few are on animals (rats mostly I think!). In some of these vitamin E is just barely mentioned, perhaps just one of several things studied. In others it was the main subject of the study, either alone or with other antioxidents. The doses in these studies ranged from 300mg twice a day, to between 400IU daily to 1200IU daily. Only three of the articles I have deal specifically with HCV. (Another was specifically on HBV.) One used a dose of 544IU daily (I don't know where they came up with that strange amount), one was 400IU twice a day, and another was 1200IU daily. Another study (also in those with HCV) was the one done to see if vitamin C and E could delay the hemolytic anemia caused by ribavirin, it used 800IU daily. All of these studies are small so I realize no real, significant conclusions can be reached by any of them. Most of these studies say more study is needed. I've never posted most of them because they can sound kind of boring, and because I know they are not significant, in and of themselves. But ALL show at least some trend to improvement of the condition of the liver, or increased response with interferon, and none showed any harm at all. I wish someone would actually do a large study using E (rather than just say it should be done), all the small ones are very interesting, and show some good possibilities. I'm afraid that it may never happen, since like herbs, the drug companies really aren't going to make any money on vitamin E. It's pretty cheap and readily available. The only caution I found was at higher doses it could inhibit clotting, and not to take more than either 800IU or 1200IU (differing opinions) if you have clotting problems, and the upper safe limit to take (before toxic levels are reached) is 1000 milligrams (from the Institute of Medicine (IOM) panel.) Converting that to IU should be about 2222IU. That is all information for the SYNTHETIC form of vitamin E. If the natural form is taken I found it recommended not to take more than 200IU - 400IU daily. My own doctor kind of rolled his eyes when I said how much E I was taking (along with my C, selenium, and milk thistle), but my clotting is great, and my biopsy was also great. He thought I was wasting my money too, but the only thing I really splurge on is the milk thistle. Everything else is cheap. However, I do value your opinion. Thanks, Claudine --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine that is a too high dose for Vit E as well as C. > > Vit C promotes Iron absorption which isnt good for HVC plus mega > doses of Vit E havnt shown benefit except increase the profits of > pharma companies. > > Take them in antioxidant doses not therapeutic doses, Vit C 100 mg > and Vit E 200 mg are more than sufficient. Remember that any excess > is excreted from the body so it is being wasted anyway. > > Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2002 Report Share Posted January 7, 2002 Doc, I know you are right about C increasing iron absorption, and I definitely should have thought to mention that. I do take my vitamin C at bedtime, NOT with meals, and take my calcium with meals, to help prevent iron absorption. However, I am also taking that amount, along with 100mg zinc daily because I have rapidly (to me) advancing macular degeneration in one eye and this has been shown to help slow it down. I hope - yes, I'm desperate! (I really like my eyes alot! Reading is my main form of entertainment!) As for the E - I know it's still a controversial topic. I have way over a dozen articles - some abstracts of studies, some articles by nutritionists quoting other studies, one VERY long article evaluating hepatic stellate cells as a target for the treatment of liver fibrosis which mentions vitamin E as one possibility that may help prevent fibrosis (but more study needed); most are on humans, a few are on animals (rats mostly I think!). In some of these vitamin E is just barely mentioned, perhaps just one of several things studied. In others it was the main subject of the study, either alone or with other antioxidents. The doses in these studies ranged from 300mg twice a day, to between 400IU daily to 1200IU daily. Only three of the articles I have deal specifically with HCV. (Another was specifically on HBV.) One used a dose of 544IU daily (I don't know where they came up with that strange amount), one was 400IU twice a day, and another was 1200IU daily. Another study (also in those with HCV) was the one done to see if vitamin C and E could delay the hemolytic anemia caused by ribavirin, it used 800IU daily. All of these studies are small so I realize no real, significant conclusions can be reached by any of them. Most of these studies say more study is needed. I've never posted most of them because they can sound kind of boring, and because I know they are not significant, in and of themselves. But ALL show at least some trend to improvement of the condition of the liver, or increased response with interferon, and none showed any harm at all. I wish someone would actually do a large study using E (rather than just say it should be done), all the small ones are very interesting, and show some good possibilities. I'm afraid that it may never happen, since like herbs, the drug companies really aren't going to make any money on vitamin E. It's pretty cheap and readily available. The only caution I found was at higher doses it could inhibit clotting, and not to take more than either 800IU or 1200IU (differing opinions) if you have clotting problems, and the upper safe limit to take (before toxic levels are reached) is 1000 milligrams (from the Institute of Medicine (IOM) panel.) Converting that to IU should be about 2222IU. That is all information for the SYNTHETIC form of vitamin E. If the natural form is taken I found it recommended not to take more than 200IU - 400IU daily. My own doctor kind of rolled his eyes when I said how much E I was taking (along with my C, selenium, and milk thistle), but my clotting is great, and my biopsy was also great. He thought I was wasting my money too, but the only thing I really splurge on is the milk thistle. Everything else is cheap. However, I do value your opinion. Thanks, Claudine --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine that is a too high dose for Vit E as well as C. > > Vit C promotes Iron absorption which isnt good for HVC plus mega > doses of Vit E havnt shown benefit except increase the profits of > pharma companies. > > Take them in antioxidant doses not therapeutic doses, Vit C 100 mg > and Vit E 200 mg are more than sufficient. Remember that any excess > is excreted from the body so it is being wasted anyway. > > Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2002 Report Share Posted January 7, 2002 Claudine, You have researched the topic well and I wont disagree. However theres is no hard data on this. It is best to keep it below 800 mg max. Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG Re: vitamin E Doc, I know you are right about C increasing iron absorption, and I definitely should have thought to mention that. I do take my vitamin C at bedtime, NOT with meals, and take my calcium with meals, to help prevent iron absorption. However, I am also taking that amount, along with 100mg zinc daily because I have rapidly (to me) advancing macular degeneration in one eye and this has been shown to help slow it down. I hope - yes, I'm desperate! (I really like my eyes alot! Reading is my main form of entertainment!) As for the E - I know it's still a controversial topic. I have way over a dozen articles - some abstracts of studies, some articles by nutritionists quoting other studies, one VERY long article evaluating hepatic stellate cells as a target for the treatment of liver fibrosis which mentions vitamin E as one possibility that may help prevent fibrosis (but more study needed); most are on humans, a few are on animals (rats mostly I think!). In some of these vitamin E is just barely mentioned, perhaps just one of several things studied. In others it was the main subject of the study, either alone or with other antioxidents. The doses in these studies ranged from 300mg twice a day, to between 400IU daily to 1200IU daily. Only three of the articles I have deal specifically with HCV. (Another was specifically on HBV.) One used a dose of 544IU daily (I don't know where they came up with that strange amount), one was 400IU twice a day, and another was 1200IU daily. Another study (also in those with HCV) was the one done to see if vitamin C and E could delay the hemolytic anemia caused by ribavirin, it used 800IU daily. All of these studies are small so I realize no real, significant conclusions can be reached by any of them. Most of these studies say more study is needed. I've never posted most of them because they can sound kind of boring, and because I know they are not significant, in and of themselves. But ALL show at least some trend to improvement of the condition of the liver, or increased response with interferon, and none showed any harm at all. I wish someone would actually do a large study using E (rather than just say it should be done), all the small ones are very interesting, and show some good possibilities. I'm afraid that it may never happen, since like herbs, the drug companies really aren't going to make any money on vitamin E. It's pretty cheap and readily available. The only caution I found was at higher doses it could inhibit clotting, and not to take more than either 800IU or 1200IU (differing opinions) if you have clotting problems, and the upper safe limit to take (before toxic levels are reached) is 1000 milligrams (from the Institute of Medicine (IOM) panel.) Converting that to IU should be about 2222IU. That is all information for the SYNTHETIC form of vitamin E. If the natural form is taken I found it recommended not to take more than 200IU - 400IU daily. My own doctor kind of rolled his eyes when I said how much E I was taking (along with my C, selenium, and milk thistle), but my clotting is great, and my biopsy was also great. He thought I was wasting my money too, but the only thing I really splurge on is the milk thistle. Everything else is cheap. However, I do value your opinion. Thanks, Claudine --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine that is a too high dose for Vit E as well as C. > > Vit C promotes Iron absorption which isnt good for HVC plus mega > doses of Vit E havnt shown benefit except increase the profits of > pharma companies. > > Take them in antioxidant doses not therapeutic doses, Vit C 100 mg > and Vit E 200 mg are more than sufficient. Remember that any excess > is excreted from the body so it is being wasted anyway. > > Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2002 Report Share Posted January 7, 2002 --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine, You have researched the topic well and I wont disagree. > However theres is no hard data on this. It is best to keep it below > 800 mg max. Ok Doc - for you, I will go back to 800IU Not too many doctors would even go to the trouble of showing any concern for someone he's never met. Thanks. (just let me finish up this bottle of 1000IU - not too many left!) __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2002 Report Share Posted January 8, 2002 Youre welcome always. Vit E is perhaps the most (mis) used drug after vitamin B complex in chronic ailments. Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG Re: vitamin E --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine, You have researched the topic well and I wont disagree. > However theres is no hard data on this. It is best to keep it below > 800 mg max. Ok Doc - for you, I will go back to 800IU Not too many doctors would even go to the trouble of showing any concern for someone he's never met. Thanks. (just let me finish up this bottle of 1000IU - not too many left!) __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2002 Report Share Posted January 8, 2002 Youre welcome always. Vit E is perhaps the most (mis) used drug after vitamin B complex in chronic ailments. Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG Re: vitamin E --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine, You have researched the topic well and I wont disagree. > However theres is no hard data on this. It is best to keep it below > 800 mg max. Ok Doc - for you, I will go back to 800IU Not too many doctors would even go to the trouble of showing any concern for someone he's never met. Thanks. (just let me finish up this bottle of 1000IU - not too many left!) __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2002 Report Share Posted January 8, 2002 Youre welcome always. Vit E is perhaps the most (mis) used drug after vitamin B complex in chronic ailments. Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG Re: vitamin E --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine, You have researched the topic well and I wont disagree. > However theres is no hard data on this. It is best to keep it below > 800 mg max. Ok Doc - for you, I will go back to 800IU Not too many doctors would even go to the trouble of showing any concern for someone he's never met. Thanks. (just let me finish up this bottle of 1000IU - not too many left!) __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2002 Report Share Posted January 8, 2002 Youre welcome always. Vit E is perhaps the most (mis) used drug after vitamin B complex in chronic ailments. Dr Sharat Misra MD,DM,FACG Re: vitamin E --- Dr Sharat C Misra <gidoctor@...> wrote: > Claudine, You have researched the topic well and I wont disagree. > However theres is no hard data on this. It is best to keep it below > 800 mg max. Ok Doc - for you, I will go back to 800IU Not too many doctors would even go to the trouble of showing any concern for someone he's never met. Thanks. (just let me finish up this bottle of 1000IU - not too many left!) __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 I go to the Hoffman Center in NYC.....I don't believe there is anything wrong with taking no more than 400 units of vitamin E daily. I'll ask tomorrow when I'm there to make sure. It was actually at a Health and Wellness Expo put on by 710am - WOR and Dr. Hoffman....that I heard Dr. D'adamo Speak. ConnieK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 I go to the Hoffman Center in NYC.....I don't believe there is anything wrong with taking no more than 400 units of vitamin E daily. I'll ask tomorrow when I'm there to make sure. It was actually at a Health and Wellness Expo put on by 710am - WOR and Dr. Hoffman....that I heard Dr. D'adamo Speak. ConnieK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 It's not the dosage that could be the problem. ConnieK <connieknwnj@...> wrote:I go to the Hoffman Center in NYC.....I don't believe there is anything wrong with taking no more than 400 units of vitamin E daily. I'll ask tomorrow when I'm there to make sure. It was actually at a Health and Wellness Expo put on by 710am - WOR and Dr. Hoffman....that I heard Dr. D'adamo Speak. ConnieK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2005 Report Share Posted November 10, 2005 Hi all, Following up on my first day's experience with the Vitamin E supplement " Cataplex E " , I noticed that in the days which followed, this supplement has the same adverse effect on me that the essential fatty acid supplements do -- suffocation and panic attacks. I suppose this should not be a surprise, as this particular Vitamin E supplement is derived from animal fat, so probably has fatty acids in it. Further research has led me to believe that these may be symptoms of acidosis. Also backing this up is that known alkalizing supplements like Megahydrin and superfood powder help alleviate these side effects. Also, my need for EMF protection devices is still less than " normal " while taking these supplements, and the supplements do have other noticeable benefits -- increase in energy being the prime one, improved skin color being another. Previously I stated that the Springlife polarizers worsened any existing panic attacks, but I now see that the Quantum Products also worsen this effect. (as an example of increased energy, I was up and active from 3:30 am to 11:30 pm the other day, and at the end of this 19-hour day I was still full of energy!) So finding the proper alkalizer seems to be in order to help counter this side effects. The ones I've got work a little but not well enough. I'm going to try Standard Process' " Organically Bound Minerals " , which is advertised as being good for suffocation and panic attacks... (although so was the Cataplex E!) Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 Hi Marc, I looked at the links to that product. It looks interesting, although I'd have some questions for them before I tried it. -Can't recall what all at the moment. Vit. E thins the blood, strengthens the blood vessels, and w/o looking it up to double check- I think it also helps get more oxygen carried in the blood. Of course anyone can have any kind of reaction to anything, I know they said their E is natural, but legally to be labeled that way, it doesn't have to be 100%. I would guess they wouldn't add synthetic, but you never know. I have read that some people can get headaches from 'large' doses, like 800 IU, although I've never experienced it. Sometimes upset stomach, but again I don't know if that was tested with natural, or synthetic. I didn't see that it said it contained tocotrienols? The very, very, best vitamin E complex I have ever used, when I can get it is by GNLD, it's all natural (or was last I bought it, it wouldn't hurt to double check, as they have changed some other products), it has tocopherols and tocotrienols in it. Anyway, it's just another one, if this continues to give you trouble. You'd have to do a search on the web, unless there happens to be a higher level distributor listed in the phone book, maybe under health or nutrition. I've been trying for several days to recall what I discovered to help get rid of panic attacks (emf attacks) not related to spiritual matters, it works, but I've forgotten. For lungs, a very few drops of pure Anise oil on the lower area of both lungs may help. It loosens me right up. Not for regular use though. Good luck, ~ Snoshoe > > Hi all, > > Following up on my first day's experience with the Vitamin E > supplement " Cataplex E " , I noticed that in the days which > followed, this supplement has the same adverse effect on > me that the essential fatty acid supplements do -- suffocation > and panic attacks. I suppose this should not be a surprise, > as this particular Vitamin E supplement is derived from > animal fat, so probably has fatty acids in it. > > Further research has led me to believe that these may be > symptoms of acidosis. Also backing this up is that known > alkalizing supplements like Megahydrin and superfood powder > help alleviate these side effects. > > Also, my need for EMF protection devices is still less > than " normal " while taking these supplements, and the > supplements do have other noticeable benefits -- increase > in energy being the prime one, improved skin color being > another. Previously I stated that the Springlife polarizers > worsened any existing panic attacks, but I now see that the > Quantum Products also worsen this effect. > > (as an example of increased energy, I was up and active > from 3:30 am to 11:30 pm the other day, and at the end > of this 19-hour day I was still full of energy!) > > So finding the proper alkalizer seems to be in order > to help counter this side effects. The ones I've got work > a little but not well enough. I'm going to try Standard > Process' " Organically Bound Minerals " , which is advertised > as being good for suffocation and panic attacks... (although > so was the Cataplex E!) > > Marc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 Oh, and I wasn't quite clear- which items is it you think gave you all the energy? I sure could use more. ~ Snoshoe > > Hi all, > > Following up on my first day's experience with the Vitamin E > supplement " Cataplex E " , I noticed that in the days which > followed, this supplement has the same adverse effect on > me that the essential fatty acid supplements do -- suffocation > and panic attacks. I suppose this should not be a surprise, > as this particular Vitamin E supplement is derived from > animal fat, so probably has fatty acids in it. > > Further research has led me to believe that these may be > symptoms of acidosis. Also backing this up is that known > alkalizing supplements like Megahydrin and superfood powder > help alleviate these side effects. > > Also, my need for EMF protection devices is still less > than " normal " while taking these supplements, and the > supplements do have other noticeable benefits -- increase > in energy being the prime one, improved skin color being > another. Previously I stated that the Springlife polarizers > worsened any existing panic attacks, but I now see that the > Quantum Products also worsen this effect. > > (as an example of increased energy, I was up and active > from 3:30 am to 11:30 pm the other day, and at the end > of this 19-hour day I was still full of energy!) > > So finding the proper alkalizer seems to be in order > to help counter this side effects. The ones I've got work > a little but not well enough. I'm going to try Standard > Process' " Organically Bound Minerals " , which is advertised > as being good for suffocation and panic attacks... (although > so was the Cataplex E!) > > Marc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 > Oh, and I wasn't quite clear- which items is it you think gave you > all the energy? I sure could use more. It seems that a variety of things which contain unsaturated fatty acids have noticeably boosted my energy levels... which then gives way to adverse side effects. I've had this happen with Modifilan (seaweed extract), chia seeds, cod liver oil, and now the natural vitamin E supplement " cataplex E2 " . Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 15, 2007 Report Share Posted August 15, 2007 Hi there, I recently had some surgery and was told by my surgeon to stop all vitamin E. The amount in a multi-vitamin, however is, fine. As for flying - I think different docs have different guidelines. I do know a few on this list flew within a few days of surgery. I'm sure they will chime in. <smiling> Jackie ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2010 Report Share Posted February 9, 2010 What about red palm oil, which is supposed to have the full spectrum?By the way, can you copy what you're referencing your reply from? Not sure whether you're replying to one of my queries or not.Thanks : ) Vitamin E I take Vitamin E Succinate since it is dry and has no soy. Beverly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2011 Report Share Posted February 9, 2011 I am having a VERY hard time finding Vitamin E that fits the bill for us. We keep a biblical diet here, which means no pork. And so, I need one without gelatin. The only ones without gelatin have soy in them too. Anyone have one they can reccomend? I will use tinctures if I need to. Thanks, Vicky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2011 Report Share Posted February 10, 2011 > > I am having a VERY hard time finding Vitamin E that fits the bill for us. We keep a biblical diet here, which means no pork. And so, I need one without gelatin. The only ones without gelatin have soy in them too. Anyone have one they can reccomend? I will use tinctures if I need to. > +++Hi Vicky, I recommend Natural Factors Clear Base Vitamin E, but I don't know if the gelatin is vegetable or animal based - you could write to the company to find out. However, you can prick the softgel with a pin and squeeze out the oil to take it. It is on my iHerb page. If you haven't ordered from iHerb before you get $5.00 off your first order when you give them my Rewards Number. There's a special on this month, so if you order I can get more commissions, which helps me out: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/resource/iherb.php All the best, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2011 Report Share Posted February 10, 2011 Thanks, bee, but due to faith issues that wouldn't be acceptable. And an FYI - if a product says gelatin in it it is pretty much guaranteed to be made from pork unless it says kosher gelatin or fish gelatin or vegetable gelatin. > > > > I am having a VERY hard time finding Vitamin E that fits the bill for us. We keep a biblical diet here, which means no pork. And so, I need one without gelatin. The only ones without gelatin have soy in them too. Anyone have one they can reccomend? I will use tinctures if I need to. > > > +++Hi Vicky, > > I recommend Natural Factors Clear Base Vitamin E, but I don't know if the gelatin is vegetable or animal based - you could write to the company to find out. > > However, you can prick the softgel with a pin and squeeze out the oil to take it. > > It is on my iHerb page. If you haven't ordered from iHerb before you get $5.00 off your first order when you give them my Rewards Number. There's a special on this month, so if you order I can get more commissions, which helps me out: > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/resource/iherb.php > > All the best, Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2011 Report Share Posted February 10, 2011 Okay so I had my " duh " moment and googled Kosher vitamin E. I'm not familiar with all of the ingredients and what's good or not for this diet, so could someone look at these and let me know which one looks acceptable? TIA! http://snipurl.com/20nwe9 [www_puritan_com] http://snipurl.com/20ny9s [www_koshervitamins_com] > > > > I am having a VERY hard time finding Vitamin E that fits the bill for us. We keep a biblical diet here, which means no pork. And so, I need one without gelatin. The only ones without gelatin have soy in them too. Anyone have one they can reccomend? I will use tinctures if I need to. > > > +++Hi Vicky, > > I recommend Natural Factors Clear Base Vitamin E, but I don't know if the gelatin is vegetable or animal based - you could write to the company to find out. > > However, you can prick the softgel with a pin and squeeze out the oil to take it. > > It is on my iHerb page. If you haven't ordered from iHerb before you get $5.00 off your first order when you give them my Rewards Number. There's a special on this month, so if you order I can get more commissions, which helps me out: > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/resource/iherb.php > > All the best, Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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