In healthy adults, up to 1,500 IU/day of natural vitamin E supplements or up to 1,100 IU/day of the synthetic form is safe. Higher doses can increase the time it takes blood to clot from a cut or injury. Very high doses can increase the risk of serious bleeding in the brain (http://wiki.answers.com/factsheets/showterm.aspx?tID=70).
I'm no doctor, but from the books I've read from Harvard medical school graduates, I gather that vitamin e is very good for you. It's a powerful antioxidant and good for your body in so many ways. I doubt that anyone is getting too much vitamin e unless you're taking more than 3000iu or so. Even then, I'm not sure that would even be bad for you. I suggest you research Dr.Andrew Wiel (or Weil) for info on vitamin e. He will definitely steer you in the right direction.
Too much is bad for your heart and increases your risk of dying.
you die of heavy pelvic cramps
Vitamin E is good for hair, skin and nails, but too much of it can be fatal.
A heating pad and vitamin e works well try to massage it too
this should be discussed with a doctor; Vitamin E affects the blood clotting mechanisms and can be dangerous if too much is taken...e.g., for anyone having surgery.
For humans, nothing. (It may well be a vitamin for rats.)
Yes, Lovaza contains vitamin E per the lovaza website. However, I do not know how much Vitamin E it contains.
Vitamines A, D, E and K are the only vitamines that can accumulated in the body, the rest of the vitamines are eliminated from the body if they are not used.
The recommended daily allowance for Vitamin E is 500 IU. Vitamin E should only be taken be people who are 18 years of age or older.
vitamin E helps to protect vitamin A and fats in the body.
A low amount of vitamin E and too much fat in the diet can cause what is called crazy chick disease.
Excess vitamin E consumption can interfere with blood clotting mechanisms, which can be a concern when taking medications that also affect blood clotting. This can increase the risk of bleeding or other complications. It's important to follow healthcare provider recommendations for vitamin E intake while on medication to avoid potential adverse effects.
67 mg