Vitamins C and E *fail* in studies, again

[Guest guest]

You can bet that the vitamin C was low dose ascorbic acid and the vitamin E was

the synthetic form of alpha-D-tocopherol. I.e., the trial was designed

to fail. If the study had used natural mixed tocopherols and calcium ascorbate,

the results would've been far better. The " studies " were carried out using your

money which adds insult to injury. We're being setup for Codex Alimentarius

which will greatly reduce our access to any meaningful supplementation. The NIH,

imo, has become another agency

" taken over " by Big Pharma. Real science, in the publics' interest, is not

condoned there anymore. D. Mindock

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From NPA's newsletter:

Vitamin C and E supplements do not reduce risk for blood pressure disorders of

pregnancy

The National Institutes of Health Share

Taking vitamin C and E supplements starting in early pregnancy does not reduce

the risk for the hypertensive disorders and their complications that occur

during pregnancy, according to a study by a National Institutes of Health

research network. The supplements notably failed to reduce the risk of

preeclampsia, a potentially fatal form of hypertension in pregnancy. The

findings are in contrast to suggestions in some previous small studies that the

vitamins could reduce the risk of preeclampsia. Those studies were not confirmed

in subsequent larger studies. More