Vitamin e: - For 'dangerous', read the small print - 'People still take dangerous vitamin E', said a headline in a recent medical journal. Dangerous? Of course, they're referring to the recent major st...

Vitamin e - Yes, but. . . - The world's press has gleefully jumped on the study that suggests high doses of vitamin E could increase the risk of heart attack and stroke. The ris...

Vitamin E supplements: They’re good—but they could be even better - Vitamin E has had a slippery ride since its discovery in 1922, when it was hailed as a virtual cure-all. Our bodies can’t make vitamin E; we have to o...

How safe is high-dose vitamin c? - Vitamin C appears to be one of the least toxic substances known to man. Four studies involving over 3000 people have tested the effect of 10 g/day and...

Vitamin e: heart protection - Large doses of vitamin E can protect men and women against heart disease, according to two major American studies. ...

Cataracts: Vitamin E and C reduce your risk - You can dramatically reduce your chances of developing cataracts by taking daily supplements of the antioxidant vitamins E and C. Eating foods that a...

Vitamin c: carcinogen or cure all? - Is vitamin C one of the best cancer fighters and antioxidants known to man or does it actually cause cancer at relatively high doses, as a recent stud...

Eye disease not helped by vitamin e - Macular degeneration - the major causes of blindness in the West - is not helped by a daily regime of vitamin E, new research claims.