Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin that is primarily known for its powerful antioxidant benefits. It helps protect cell membranes against damage caused by free radicals and prevents the oxidation of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol, having a positive effect on the health of the cardiovascular system.

Vitamin E is necessary for the structural and functional maintenance of cardiac, skeletal and smooth muscles. It has been shown to improve blood flow and improve symptoms in people with poor circulation to the legs. Not only does it protect against internal oxidative damage, it also guards against external factors as well, such as the harmful effects of pollution, cigarette smoke, and ultraviolet light. Vitamin E is also important for the immune system so the body can fight off invading bacteria and viruses.

Natural Factors Vitamin E is naturally sourced and is in the d-alpha tocopherol acetate form; the most potent and bioavailable in comparison to its synthetic counterpart dl-alpha. This formula is a powerful antioxidant that protects fatty acids and proteins from oxidation, protects against cell damage, and helps speed tissue healing.