Fw: Q-Gel Overstock Sale and New Vitamin E Controversy

[Guest guest]

eNewsletter 4Thought this was interesting about the Qgel and vitamin E.

Janet Sample

Q-Gel Overstock Sale and New Vitamin E Controversy

www.epic4health.com

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

NEW Q-Gel Forte 30mg Mini Softgel

HydrosolubleT Q-Gel® provides several times higher CoQ10 plasma

levels than conventional dosage forms and achieves therapeutic levels of CoQ10

in a matter of weeks.

Now, our Q-Gel Forte 30mg product is available in a " mini " softgel.

Best of all, it is the exact same hydrosoluble, Q-Gel CoQ10 in a new, smaller,

easy-to-swallow softgel. Compact bottle is easy to store, (it takes up less

room). And the generous 240 count bottle lasts and lasts.

CLICK HERE to order or for more information.

240 count Q-Gel Forte 30mg Mini Softgels

Regular Price: $99.95

240 count bottle OVERSTOCK SALE PRICE: $49.95

NOTE: Even though this is an " Overstock Sale " , you will always

receive factory fresh product. The expire date on the 240 count bottle of Q-Gel

Forte 30mg Mini Softgels product shipping this month is September 2007.

CLICK HERE to order or for more information.

Can too much vitamin E (400IU or more per day) increase the risk of

all-cause mortality?

In an article published in November 2004 in the ls of Internal

Medicine, researchers at s Hopkins examined 19 different vitamin E studies

between 1966 and 2004 to a meta-analysis. The total number of subjects (age 47 -

84 years old) in these 19 studies was 135,967. The dosages of vitamin E ranged

from 16.5 to 2000 IU per day. The meta-analysis suggests that too much of

vitamin E (400IU or more per day) increases the risk of all-cause mortality.

We have a new page up on this Vitamin E study on the epic4health web

site. Our page is a pretty conservative answer to this question and we quote one

source saying " Meta-analyses are often highly speculative because of the

different variables in each of the studies such as source of vitamin E (natural

or synthetic), study duration, health/disease condition of subjects, etc. Hence,

they by no means definitive proof of anything, due to the lack of uniform

protocols and patient groups. " Other people have been MUCH MORE NEGATIVE about

the study. An email from n Whitaker, M.D. called the recommendation

" absurd " .

In addition, we have asked the scientists at Tishcon Corp to give us

their comments on this new Vitamin E controversy. When we receive their feedback

we will post it on the web site.

We certainly do not want to appear " self-serving " in our comments

about this issue -- especially since we do sell Vitamin E and products

containing Vitamin E. However, as a personal observation, it often seems that

the media tends to over dramatize stories like this. Remember the headlines -

Coffee is BAD. Followed a month or so later by Coffee is GOOD. You can

substitute Chocolate for Coffee and probably a number of other terms!

Bottom line, we are not doctors and we always suggest you discuss

medical questions with your local health care professional. In the meantime, if

you are concerned with your Vitamin E intake, please consider our Chew Q

chewable CoQ10 products -- they contain NO Vitamin E. If you want to stick with

a soft gel -- the Q-Gel Forte, our 30mg product, only contains 6 IU of Vitamin E

per softgel, (the Q-Gel Forte Mini softgel, selling above, contains 19 IU of

Vitamin E per softgel).

CLICK HERE for more information on this new Vitamin E controversy.

Click here to send this epic4health email to a friend

epic4health: Your Best Source for Q-Gel and MORE

Phone: 1- / FAX: 1-

po box 1336, smithtown, ny 11787

www.epic4health.com

You are subscribed as thesamples@.... To unsubscribe please click here.