Guest guest Posted November 4, 2010 Report Share Posted November 4, 2010 Hi, I contacted natural factors concerning the storage of vit E in the refrigerator here is their answer : " Thank you for your inquiry regarding Natural Factors Clear Base E 400IU product; we appreciate you taking the time to contact us. It is not recommended to store this product in the fridge. As directed on the label, for freshness, store in a cool, dry place. This would be a place such as a cupboard away from heat and humidity (i.e., away from the bathroom or kitchen). " I always thought we must keep oil based vitamins in the fridge but apparently it's not the case. Adri. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2010 Report Share Posted November 5, 2010 > > Hi, > > I contacted natural factors concerning the storage of vit E in the refrigerator here is their answer : > > > " Thank you for your inquiry regarding Natural Factors Clear Base E 400IU product; we appreciate you taking the time to contact us. > > It is not recommended to store this product in the fridge. As directed on the label, for freshness, store in a cool, dry place. This would be a place such as a cupboard away from heat and humidity (i.e., away from the bathroom or kitchen). " > > > I always thought we must keep oil based vitamins in the fridge but apparently it's not the case. > > Adri. > @@ Hi Adri, Thanks for the information. However, I would like to know why they feel Vitamin E shouldn't be refrigerated and how this would effect the product negatively, being refrigerated? Oil and certain fats stored in room temperature, opened & exposed to oxygen or heated encourage rancidity of oils. The only supplements that don't fall under the " no fridge rule " are fatty acids and antioxidants, especially Carotenoids (luteins, beta-carotene, etc.) and Vitamin E. These must be must be protected from air oxidation thus storing in the refrigerator in a dark bottle/container is best. Apologies, however, the skeptic in me on this issue , beggars to differ with " Natural Factors " . Unless, they can elaborate on my question of why and validate. Again, thanks Adri, your effort is well appreciated. Cordially, Ed group moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2010 Report Share Posted November 6, 2010 Hi Ed, It's because of the humidity in the refrigerator, but I agree with you it's kind of confusing, I will ask them what to do when temperatures are really high, like in the summer. Thank for your always informative answers. All the best, Adri. > @@ Hi Adri, > > Thanks for the information. However, I would like to know why they feel Vitamin E shouldn't be refrigerated and how this would effect the product negatively, being refrigerated? > > Oil and certain fats stored in room temperature, opened & exposed to oxygen or heated encourage rancidity of oils. The only supplements that don't fall under the " no fridge rule " are fatty acids and antioxidants, especially Carotenoids (luteins, beta-carotene, etc.) and Vitamin E. > > These must be must be protected from air oxidation thus storing in the refrigerator in a dark bottle/container is best. > > Apologies, however, the skeptic in me on this issue , beggars to differ with " Natural Factors " . Unless, they can elaborate on my question of why and validate. > > Again, thanks Adri, your effort is well appreciated. > > Cordially, > Ed > group moderator > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2010 Report Share Posted November 6, 2010 > > Hi Ed, > > It's because of the humidity in the refrigerator, but I agree with you it's kind of confusing, I will ask them what to do when temperatures are really high, like in the summer. > > Thank for your always informative answers. > > All the best, Adri. > @@ Hi Adri, Hmmm, I must missing something. Humidity needs temperature variation to some degree. Also the fridge tends to be air tight which factors in as well. So if the fridge is kept at a constant cool - cold temperature, air tight and my vitamin E is dry upon opening when extracting my capsules, daily, .... where is the humidity? Hmmm ... obviously,there is none. I think Natural Factors needs a better answer. Thanks, Adri, nonetheless, I appreciate people, on group, like yourself, who go that extra distance .. now & then. Much Appreciated, Ed group moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2010 Report Share Posted November 9, 2010 Hi Ed, It seems they don't know what they're talking about, here is their answer to my last question : " but what to do when temperatures are really high, like in the summer? " " Dear Adri, Thank you again for your inquiry. If you are very concerned about room temperature being too hot by all means store the product in the fridge. Thank you for your interest and support of Natural Factors products! Best Regards, Sara Lawrence-Pallmann, CH, RNC Customer Service Canada " > @@ Hi Adri, > > Hmmm, I must missing something. Humidity needs temperature variation to some degree. Also the fridge tends to be air tight which factors in as well. > > So if the fridge is kept at a constant cool - cold temperature, air tight and my vitamin E is dry upon opening when extracting my capsules, daily, .... where is the humidity? > > Hmmm ... obviously,there is none. I think Natural Factors needs a better answer. > > Thanks, Adri, nonetheless, I appreciate people, on group, like yourself, who go that extra distance .. now & then. > > Much Appreciated, > Ed > group moderator > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2010 Report Share Posted November 9, 2010 > > Hi Ed, > > It seems they don't know what they're talking about, here is their answer to my last question : " but what to do when temperatures are really high, like in the summer? " > > > " Dear Adri, > > Thank you again for your inquiry. If you are very concerned about room temperature being too hot by all means store the product in the fridge. > > Thank you for your interest and support of Natural Factors products! > > Best Regards, > > Sara Lawrence-Pallmann, CH, RNC > > Customer Service Canada " > @@ Hi Adri, My response to their last response, hahahahahahahahahaha ... thx People and their titles eh? " CH, RNC " Yet, it does not necessarily impart intelligence, now does it ? .... ;-) Sort of reminds me of PHD or Doctor ... lol. Thx 4 the laugh, Adri, much appreciated. Anyway, my Vitamin E stays in the fridge, so there! Wink, wink, nudge, nudge .... say no more ;] Take care, Adri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2010 Report Share Posted November 10, 2010 The second I read their answer I knew you would love it All the best, Adri. > @@ Hi Adri, > > My response to their last response, hahahahahahahahahaha ... thx > > People and their titles eh? " CH, RNC " Yet, it does not necessarily impart intelligence, now does it ? .... ;-) Sort of reminds me of PHD or Doctor ... lol. > > Thx 4 the laugh, Adri, much appreciated. > > Anyway, my Vitamin E stays in the fridge, so there! Wink, wink, nudge, nudge .... say no more ;] > > Take care, > Adri > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.