Wheeeeee!

‘Bye, ‘bye, by-pass, says an LSU researcher, noting that by-pass surgery could become a thing of the past with "an inexpensive daily dose of vitamin E".

Louisiana State University News Service, facsimile transmission, October, 1999.

Vitamin E may block toxemia in pregnant women.

The Associated Press in The Press Enterprise, September 3, 1999.

Vitamin E may block toxemia in pregnant women.

The Associated Press in The Press Enterprise, September 3, 1999.

     Jason Mehta a high school student, made the national news not long ago with an unusual school project. Jason asked 181 cardiologists (members of the prestigious American College of Cardiology) what practices they were following in their personal lives in order to prevent heart attack. Jason’s study showed that cardiologists are five times more likely than laypersons to take vitamin E supplements. The results of this survey so startled Jason’s father, a professor of medicine at the University of Florida, that he helped his son publish the study. Jason’s work was published in the American Journal of Cardiology.

-- From The Vitamin E Factor, Andreas Papas, PhD

     And these are just the vitamin E headlines which crossed this desk in the last few weeks.

     Now well-established as a supplement important to heart health, with each new headline, vitamin E confirms our labeling it "vitamin Everything" back in 1993.

     Worldwide studies suggest that vitamin E may help prevent premature aging, reduce the risk of cancer, bolster the immune system, delay the development of cataracts, relieve leg cramps, increase male fertility, encourage wound healing, deter AIDS, and improve skin health. In addition, research shows that this wonderful vitamin can help with...

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Keywords: Aging, AIDS, Alpha-tocopherol, Alzheimer’s disease, Antioxidants, Atherosclerosis, Cancer, Cancer, Diabetes, Fertility, Heart health, Heart attack, Immunity, Leg cramps, Oxidation, Parkinson’s disease, Serotonin, Sickle cell anemia, Tardive dyskinesia, Tocopherols, Tocotrienols, Vitamin E

Topics: "Most Popular Antioxidant", The Whole Enchilada, The Heart of the Matter, What Else?, Bookshelf

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