An Oregon State University researcher says that biological systems prevent excess intake of this nutrient.
Mechanisms exist to prevent excess vitamin E intake, according to a review published in the Journal of Lipid Research. The review challenges popular theories that too much vitamin E intake can be harmful to the body.
Vitamin E is the collective name for a group of fat-soluble nutrients that act as antioxidants and nutrients for organ, nerve, and muscle function. The vitamin E review, written by Maret Traber of Oregon State University, details two systems in the liver that regulate vitamin E levels in the body and will excrete any vitamin E excess. Because these symptoms are in place, Traber says toxic levels of vitamin E just do not occur.
“Taking too much vitamin E is not the real concern,” says Traber. “A much more important issue is that more than 90 percent of people in the United States have inadequate levels of vitamin E in their diet.”
Magnesium L-threonate, Magtein, earns novel food authorization in the European Union
December 19th 2024According to the announcement, the authorization is also exclusive to AIDP and its partner company and licensee, ThreoTech, meaning that they are the only parties that can market magnesium L-threonate in the EU for a period of five years.