Vitamin E--Who Are You Going to Believe?

re: Vitamin E--Who Are You Going to Believe?

babyfish — Wed, 25 Mar 2009 06:08:20 GMT

There is Vitamin E in rosemary leaves! You can use it as a spice or make tea with the leaves. Just put the leaves in boiled water and let it sit for 20 minutes. Drinking rosemary tea made me feel peaceful, happy (I was kind of depressed and anxious, had poor short-term memory, and my vision deteriorated), and rosemary tea made me feel sober and clear headed. If you search "rosemary," websites would tell you that eating or drinking rosemary can prevent cancer and is therapeautic. To me, it is nothing less than a miracle food. It quenches my thirst all the time and tastes good! It is good for kidney and is very healthy.

re: Vitamin E--Who Are You Going to Believe?

kestee — Sun, 09 Nov 2008 22:02:39 GMT

A new study says men shouldn't look to Vitamins C and E for help preventing heart disease.

It's one of the largest and longest studies of the supplements taken by millions of Americans.

Vitamin E even appeared to raise the risk of bleeding strokes, a danger seen in at least one earlier study.

Some research suggests vitamin C may aid cancer, though not fight it.

The results were discussed today at an American Heart Association conference. Results also were published online by the Journal of the American Medical Association.

About 12 percent of Americans take the supplements despite growing evidence that these antioxidants do not prevent heart disease and may even be harmful.

Experts say the results are so clear that they would be likely if the study were done in women, minorities, or with different formulations of the vitamins.

Now please, someone email me and explain this to me!!!! Seriously, please explain this.

re: Vitamin E--Who Are You Going to Believe?

JerryS01 — Thu, 10 Apr 2008 19:54:10 GMT

One of the earliest pioneers of Vitamin E, Dr. Wilfred Shute, of London, Ontario, Canada, wrote a book

entitled "Vitamin E for Ailing and Healthy Hearts." After a heart attack he would immediately infuse 1600

units of vitamin E. Almost invariably he would have his patients sitting up the next day with no added oxygen. He claimed vitamin E did three things: (1) It strengthened the heart muscle, (2) it dilated the arteries, and (3) it reduced the oxygen requirements of every cell in the body! He owned race horses.

He showed the winnings of the same horses before and after putting them on vitamin E. There was a

distinct improvement after starting the vitamin E. His daughter was an olympic swimmer who helped

popularize the use of "E" among fellow athletes. I was a professional trumpet player for over 50 years.

The air pressure needed for the high notes made me "see stars". On 300 or more units of vitamin E

I never had that problem again. A friend who had had a stroke was having angina pains. Dr Shute

used 1,000 units of E for similar cases. So my friend gradually worked up to 1,000 units. Later

his doctor sat him down and said: "What are you taking?" He showed him the list of drugs they had given him. But the doctor said "No, you have to be taking something else. Your heart was enlarged, it's gone down! Your arteries were constricted, they've opened up! And your blood count is better that the last 150 patients we've had through here! You've got to be taking something, and I want to know what it is." When he told him "Vitamin E," The amazed doctor quietly said, "You keep taking it." I've been

taking 800-1200 units of vitamin E for well over forty years, and I plan to continue, as long as I can still

get it. JS., Iowa. Get the book! It also has chapters on how "E" reduces insulin requirements in diabetics, cures gangrene, kidney problems, and is great for eliminating scars in burn victims.