VITAMIN E COMPLEX

To the right is a complete vitamin E complex as found in nature. However, many incomplete vitamins are sold. Check the ingredients on your bottle. If it says mixed tocopherols or d-alpha tocopherol, then it is not complete vitamin E. All parts of the complex are required for the proper function of the vitamin. Any missing parts will be taken away from your body’s reserves. The vitamin must be complete for it to function. Commonly missing parts are listed below. As indicated each one is important in a different area of your metabolism. Over time, it is harmful to deplete your body of these elements needed to form the complete vitamin complex.

F1: Vitamin F1 is the active form of unsaturated fatty acid which restores and maintains calcium in tissue fluids.

F2: F2 is part of the phospholipid complex in nerve structure particularly the myelin sheath. Promotes tissue repair and enhances the benefits of the anti arthritic Wulzen factor. Believed to be the missing link in prenicious anemia.

E2: Increases oxygen conserving factor of blood. Phonocardiogram comparisons confirm this effect of E2 with indications that it exerts a similar O2 conservation within the heart cell. E2 has been compared to nitroglycerine in it's function of relieving angina-type pains...the hypoxic spasm of the myocardium. 

E3: E3 is a precursor to sex hormones. Similar to cabbage juice, Vit U which was discovered by Dr. Garnett Chaney at Stanford University and found useful in peptic ulcer syndrome. Concidered an important factor in gastrointestinal problems.

Xanthine: The Journal of Nutrition... Xanthine increases the antioxidative function of the tocopherols as much as 50% and plays an important role in the metabolism of purines within the cell.

Lipositols: Essential to cholesterol metabolism in order that cholesterol be altered to a biochemical state acceptable to the synthesis of adrenal and sex hormones.