d-Alpha Tocopherol [Natural Vitamin E]
Betterment of cardiovascular health: 400 IU-800 IU/dayDeficiency syndrome in adults: 200 IU-400 IU/dayDeficiency syndrome in children: 200 IU/dayThalassemia: 800 IU/ daySickle cell anemia: 400 IU/ dayBetterment of skin & hair: 200-400 IU/day (Topical used in also develop in beautification)Chronic cold in adults: 200 IU/day
Vitamin E impairs the absorption of vitamin A & K. Vitamin E impairs the function of Vitamin K at the level of prior.
Oral use in contraindicated in coagulation disorders or coagulant therapy. Vitamin E contraindicated in patients with hypersensitivity to any component of this medicine
Overdoses may cause minor side effects including nausea, hypertension, fatigue, diarrhea and blurred vision.
Vitamin E is safe in pregnancy and lactation, when used as recommended doses. Higher doses are not established.
Vitamin-E Preparations
Keep out of reach of children. Keep away from direct sunlight. Store below 30°C in a dry place.
{'Indications': 'As dietary supplement:For prevention and treatment of Vitamin E deficiency.As an antioxidant.Vitamin E supports healthy hair & skin.Hemolytic anemia due to Vitamin E deficiency.Nitrate tolerancePhysical PerformanceSunburnLiver disease', 'Description': 'This is a natural Vitamin E preparation. The exact biological function of Vitamin E is unknown. The Vitamin acts as an antioxidant in the body. Vitamin E protects polyunsaturated fatty acids which are components of cellular membrane and other oxygen-sensitive substances such as vitamin A & vitamin C from oxidation. Vitamin E reacts with free radicals, which is the cause of oxidative damage to cell membranes, without the formation of another free radical in the process. The main pharmacological action of vitamin E in humans is its antioxidant effect.In premature neonates, irritability, edema, thrombosis and hemolytic anemia may be caused due to vitamin E deficiency. Creatinuria, ceroid deposition, muscle weakness, decreased erythrocyte survival or increased in vitro hemolysis by oxidizing agents have been identified in adults and children with low serum tocopherol concentrations.The usage of vitamin E eliminates its deficiency. About 20% to 80% of vitamin E is absorbed in the digestive tract and for adequate absorption of vitamin E, it requires bile and fast. Vitamin E is metabolized in the liver and excreted primarily by the bile. It excretes in small amount with urine.'}