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Acid Succinate Powder (Vitamin E)

$9.95
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Container: Bags
Size: 25 grams
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Supplement Facts

Serving Size: 275 milligrams
Servings Per Container: Varies
Amount Per Serving % Daily Value*
Vitamin E (as d-alpha Tocopheryl Succinate) 268mg 1787%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
† Daily Value Not Established
‡ These supplement facts may vary from the product you receive. Please call for exact numbers.

Other Ingredients: None

Free of: Added Sugar, Soy, Dairy, Yeast, Gluten, Corn & Additives.

Directions: As a dietary supplement, take 275 mg (3/32 tsp) daily or as directed by a physician. An accurate gram wight scale is recommended.

Warning: If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications, or have any medical conditions consult your physician before use. Use caution if you are taking anticoagulants. Keep out of reach of children.

Tested By Accredited 3rd Party Labs

PureBulk's supplements are tested by accredited third party labs in the USA to ensure their identity, purity and potency. To receive a copy of these test results or any other PureBulk supplement please fill out the COA request form found  here.

*NOTE: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

COA
  • Offers potent antioxidant support
  • Supports immune and cardiovascular health
  • Protects cells from free radical damage
  • Promotes healthy skin and eyes
  • Dry, stable form suitable for blends and encapsulation


What is Vitamin E (Acid Succinate)?

Vitamin E is a collective term that describes a group of eight fat-soluble antioxidant compounds called tocopherols and tocotrienols. Tocopherols are potent antioxidants, while tocotrienols support brain and heart health. Tocopherols are more common than tocotrienols in dietary sources of vitamin E. Tocopherols are also superior to tocotrienols when it comes to addressing vitamin E deficiencies. Some foods rich in alpha-tocopherol include wheat germ oil, sunflower seeds, sunflower oil, almonds, almond oil, and several other nuts and nut oils.

Scientists discovered vitamin E in 1922 and isolated it in 1935. By 1938, they could synthesize this essential vitamin, and it became the first commercially available antioxidant compound. Researchers discovered animals need vitamin E for fertilized eggs to result in live births. They initially named it tocopherol, which comes from the Greek words for birth, bear, or carry.

Acid Succinate is a powdered Vitamin E supplement that contains an ester form of d-alpha tocopherol combined with succinic acid. Vitamin E supplements prefixed with “d” are natural forms of vitamin E, such as d-alpha tocopheryl succinate and d-alpha tocopheryl acetate. In contrast, synthetic Vitamin E supplements have a “dl” prefix.

Potential Vitamin E Supplement Benefits

Vitamin E as an Antioxidant

Vitamin E is a powerful antioxidant that reduces oxidative stress and enhances the defenses of other antioxidants. It also provides neuroprotective effects against damaging free radicals. Oxidative stress and free radicals damage cells and increase the risk of developing several ailments. Vitamin E also supports the immune system and reduces inflammation.

Vitamin E Benefits for Hair

Early research shows that vitamin E may be beneficial for men and women experiencing hair loss. One study found that vitamin E increased hair count by 34% in the test group compared to 0.1% in the placebo group. A potential mechanism is vitamin E’s ability to reduce oxidative stress, which is often elevated in individuals struggling with hair loss. More research is needed, but the initial results are promising.

Vitamin E Supplement Synergy

Vitamin E goes well with several supplements.

  • Vitamin E pairs well with CoQ10, another potent antioxidant. CoQ10 is fat-soluble, and taking it with vitamin E may improve its absorption. Taking vitamin E with CoQ10 produces significant anti-inflammatory effects. Vitamin E also helps sustain CoQ10 levels during exercise.
  • Vitamin E and vitamin C boost antioxidant defenses. Vitamin C helps restore vitamin E after it donates a hydrogen molecule to scavenge free radicals. Rapidly recycling vitamin E allows it to resume its antioxidant activities faster.
  • Vitamin E has a similar synergy with Alpha Lipoic Acid (ALA) as it does with vitamin C. ALA recycles vitamin E to provide even greater heart health support when taken together.

Potential Vitamin E Side Effects

Most individuals can take vitamin E supplements without experiencing side effects. However, exceeding the Tolerable Upper Intake Level established by the NIH can cause serious health concerns. Vitamin E may interact with niacin and anticoagulant medications. Consult with a physician before taking vitamin E supplements.

References

Solubility: Fat soluble.

What to mix with: Vitamin E works best when taken with food containing fat. Mix it into smoothies or oil-based dressings or encapsulate it.

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We recommend a milligram scale for precise measurements.

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