The Clear Skin Diet: A Nutritional Plan for Getting Rid of and Avoiding Acne
by Alan C. Logan, Valori Treloar
Amazon Price: $15.61
Customer Review: This book provides extremely useful scientific based knowledge regarding general health and specifically skin health as it relates to nutrition. Many references are provided and no "too good to be tr...

Body Drama: Real Girls, Real Bodies, Real Issues, Real Answers
by Nancy Amanda Redd
Amazon Price: $13.60
Customer Review: An essential book for any female pre-teen and teen. At a time when one is going through so many changes and feeling weird and abnormal about their body, a book like this would definitely help ease som...

The Clear Skin Prescription: The Perricone Program to Eliminate Problem Skin
by Nicholas Perricone
Amazon Price: $11.65
Customer Review: For someone already obsessed with their complexion, finding ways to control their life through a complete change of diet is probably not the healthiest method.

For me, I found that my ski...

The Hormonally Vulnerable Woman: Relief at last for PMS, mood swings, fatigue...
by Geoffrey Redmond
Amazon Price: $18.43
Customer Review: I am so happy that I purchased this book! I recommend it to all women that want to know what is going on with their bodies as they age and approach changes. Living with discomfort because you are ag...

It's Your Hormones: The Women's Complete Guide to Soothing PMS, Clearing Acne...
by Geoffrey Redmond
Amazon Price: $10.85
Customer Review: I highly recommend this book for any woman who has suffered any hormonal problems whether they are in menopause or not. It helped me TREMENDOUSLY with hair loss, and my hair is growing again!! Furt...


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Vitamin E Risk

Health Benefits Of Vitamin E

Vitamin E is a fat soluble antioxidant that the body uses to snatch up free radicals. It is also used in the body to regulate cell metabolism, protect Vitamin C from oxidizing, acts at an anti clotting agent, and aids in the production of red blood cells.

The FDA recommends a daily value of 22.5UI's of the vitamin and it has been shown that it is very difficult to get the minimum recommendation into your diet. One would need to drink half a pint of corn oil to get approximately the daily value. It is possible though to get enough without resorting to drinking corn oil by eating a diet rich in dark green veggies and nuts. Many Americans simply don't have the time to eat a proper diet and don't receive the daily value. This doesn't necessarily mean that you will develop deficiency symptoms for vitamin E. The body requires very small amounts to carry on its basic processes and a case of vitamin E deficiency has never been proven in a normal healthy adult.

If you have other health problems it can potentially lead to a deficiency as a result. Digestive problems involving the gallbladder, liver, pancreas and intestines may keep your body from absorbing the fat soluble vitamin. Also preemies or low birth weight babies can have a deficiency at birth that needs to be treated.

Most of the controversy surrounding vitamin E stems from the other possible health benefits gained from the vitamin. Some believe that if you take higher doses of the vitamin you will gain added, shall we say 'special' health benefits, and others suggest that the same benefits are there with the recommended dosage. Unfortunately there just haven't been enough clinical trials completed to confirm or deny all of the suggested benefits. There are three major benefits that vitamin E has been tested for.

It appears that vitamin E is good for heart health. In a 17 year study 21, 000 men reported how many servings of nuts they ate every week. Researchers also gathered medical history and relevant heart history for each man. At the end of the study it was found that men with a higher nut intake each week had a 47% lower risk of dying from heart attack and/or heart disease.

Risk of Alzheimer's also appears to be reduced by a diet containing lots of vitamin E. Researchers followed the dietary habits of 5, 000 people who were 55 or older for 3 years. At the 6 year follow up 146 of those followed developed Alzheimer's. It was found that those with diets containing higher amounts of vitamin E and C had a lower risk of developing the disease.

The use of vitamin E to fight cancer is also being explored by researchers. There is a current study called the Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention trial which is following 35, 000 men who are taking combination of vitamin e and selenium supplements or placebos to see if there is a reduced risk of prostate cancer.

Visit http://www.stanleybeautycare.com

By: hari

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

Author Vincent Platania represents the Stanley Beauty Products. Stanley Beauty Products has been in business since 1936, and offers high quality home and personal care products to keep your home and your body clean. Visit www.stanleybeautycare.com

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Vitamin E Risk Links

No news is good news.



More fiber, less fat may reduce breast ca risk. (Vitamin E, Fiber Linked to Lower Risks).: An article from: Family Practice News
by Michele G. Sullivan
Amazon Price: $5.95
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Vitamin E Reduces Risk of Heart Disease in Men.(Brief Article): An article from: Family Practice News
by Steve Mitchell
Amazon Price: $5.95
Used from: $5.95


Vitamin E and Risk for Coronary Heart Disease (Comprehensive Summaries of Uppsala Dissertations from the Faculty of Medicine)
by Margareta Ohrvall


Cardiovascular risk reduction from vitamin E still unverified.: An article from: NCAHF Newsletter

Amazon Price: $5.95
Used from: $5.95


Antioxidants may reduce Alzheimer's disease risk. (Large Studies Assess Vitamins C, E).: An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News
by Miriam E. Tucker
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Used from: $5.95