General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Twinlab's Super E-Complex any good?

Started by Blenda · · Last activity · 9 posts · 403 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
13 April 2004
Last activity
20 April 2004
Original author
Blenda
Posts
9
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  1. I'm shopping for a good Vitamin E supplement and I bumped into this
    one. The description says:

    "One softgel supplies 400 IU of 100% natural vitamin E from
    mixed tocopherols. Contains the entire complex of naturally
    occurring unesterified mixed tocopherols (d-alpha, d-beta,
    d-delta and d-gamma)."

    It doesn't say how much d-alpha, d-beta, d-delta, and d-
    gamma on each softgel.

  2. Does it have selenium? I tried something like that, and,
    strangely, I had spasms while trying to sleep after it

  3. You can blame the laws which protect the supplement biz for
    this. You can bnot be sure the label really reflects
    contents and even if it is 400 iu as you have seen it
    doesn't say which form. Different batches can be from
    different sources and all are mixed but all are mixed
    differently as to ratio of each. You are left not being able
    to be an informed consumer.

    Quoted message said:

    I'm shopping for a good Vitamin E supplement and I bumped
    into this one. The description says:

    "One softgel supplies 400 IU of 100% natural vitamin E from
    mixed tocopherols. Contains the entire complex of naturally
    occurring unesterified mixed tocopherols (d-alpha, d-beta,
    d-delta and d-gamma)."

    It doesn't say how much d-alpha, d-beta, d-delta, and d-
    gamma on each softgel.

  4. The toad doesn't know what he talking about as usual. The
    government regulations reflect old science and not a short
    coming of the statutes (here in the States) in the matter of
    vitamin e vitamers. Just look at what the EU boys want to
    do. They want to only permit the alpha vitamer and would
    likely prohibit the beta, gamma and delta vitamers.

    If it doesn't say, it is reasonable to assume the other
    vitamer occur at only low levels. One can buy supplement
    that state all the various vitamin E vitamer amounts on the
    label. Even Walmart sells such a supplement, if you bother
    to look and are willing to pay.

    Screw the toad into a light
    socket..............William A. Noyes

    . <[email hidden]> wrote in message -"]news:[email hidden]-
    net.com...

    Quoted message said:


    You can blame the laws which protect the supplement biz
    for this. You can bnot be sure the label really reflects
    contents and even if it is 400 iu as you have seen it
    doesn't say which form. Different batches can be from
    different sources and all are mixed but all are mixed
    differently as to ratio of each. You are left not being
    able to be an informed consumer.

    Quoted message said:

    I'm shopping for a good Vitamin E supplement and I bumped
    into this one. The description says:

    "One softgel supplies 400 IU of 100% natural vitamin E
    from mixed tocopherols. Contains the entire complex of
    naturally occurring unesterified mixed tocopherols (d-
    alpha, d-beta, d-delta and d-gamma)."

    It doesn't say how much d-alpha, d-beta, d-delta, and d-
    gamma on each softgel.

  5. The fda didn't say what could be on the label of the product
    in question, and that is the problem from an informed
    consumer perspective. The rest of your strawman is
    irrelevant as it was not part of the original question or my
    responce pointing the failure of current law, nay it's
    forbidding to make possible what the person wanted to know.

    Quoted message said:

    The government regulations reflect old science and not a
    short coming of the statutes (here in the States) in the
    matter of vitamin e vitamers. Just look at what the EU boys
    want to do. They want to only permit the alpha vitamer and
    would likely prohibit the beta, gamma and delta vitamers.

    If it doesn't say, it is reasonable to assume the other
    vitamer occur at only low levels. One can buy supplement
    that state all the various vitamin E vitamer amounts on the
    label. Even Walmart sells such a supplement, if you bother
    to look and are willing to pay.

    Screw the toad into a light
    socket..............William A. Noyes

    . <[email hidden]> wrote in message -"]news:[email hidden]-
    net.com...

    Quoted message said:


    You can blame the laws which protect the supplement biz
    for this. You can bnot be sure the label really reflects
    contents and even if it is 400 iu as you have seen it
    doesn't say which form. Different batches can be from
    different sources and all are mixed but all are mixed
    differently as to ratio of each. You are left not being
    able to be an informed consumer.

    Quoted message said:

    I'm shopping for a good Vitamin E supplement and I
    bumped into this one. The description says:

    "One softgel supplies 400 IU of 100% natural vitamin E
    from mixed tocopherols. Contains the entire complex of
    naturally occurring unesterified mixed tocopherols (d-
    alpha, d-beta, d-delta and d-gamma)."

    It doesn't say how much d-alpha, d-beta, d-delta, and
    d-gamma on each softgel.

  6. The EU is no strawman/strawperson. It is quite real. And
    with trade agreements of the new world commerical order
    could possibly impose its will on the U.S.A. Such things
    have already taken place or are in the courts of Canada,
    U.S.A. and Mexico under the NAFTA agreeement.

    The current law didn't fail. You're just too cheap to buy a
    high quality product. I've been buying high gamma E for some
    years now. Unless a supplement states the amounts of other
    vitamers it is reasonable to assume that their levels are
    quite low. In Walmart, there is exactly on brand of mixed
    tocopherols that states amounts of the various vitamers.

    You assume the FDA has the mindset to have supplement makers
    to include information on the other vitamin E vitamers on
    the label. It is a baseless assumption at best.

    Screw the Toad into a light socket.............
    .....................................William A. Noyes

    <[email hidden]> wrote in message -"]news:[email hidden]-
    net.com...

    Quoted message said:


    The fda didn't say what could be on the label of the
    product in question, and that is the problem from an
    informed consumer perspective. The rest of your strawman
    is irrelevant as it was not part of the original question
    or my responce pointing the failure of current law, nay
    it's forbidding to make possible what the person wanted
    to know.

    Quoted message said:

    The government regulations reflect old science and not a
    short coming of the statutes (here in the States) in the
    matter of vitamin e vitamers. Just look at what the EU
    boys want to do. They want to only permit the alpha
    vitamer and would likely prohibit the beta, gamma and
    delta vitamers.

    If it doesn't say, it is reasonable to assume the other
    vitamer occur at only low levels. One can buy supplement
    that state all the various vitamin E vitamer amounts on
    the label. Even Walmart sells such a supplement, if you
    bother to look and are willing to pay.

    Screw the toad into a light socket..............William
    A. Noyes

    . <[email hidden]> wrote in message -"]news:[email hidden]-
    net.com...

    Quoted message said:


    You can blame the laws which protect the supplement biz
    for this. You


    can

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    bnot be sure the label really reflects contents and
    even if it is 400


    iu

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    as you have seen it doesn't say which form. Different
    batches can be


    from

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    different sources and all are mixed but all are mixed
    differently as to ratio of each. You are left not being
    able to be an informed consumer.

    >I'm shopping for a good Vitamin E supplement and I
    >bumped into this one. The description says:
    >
    >"One softgel supplies 400 IU of 100% natural vitamin E
    >from mixed tocopherols. Contains the entire complex of
    >naturally occurring unesterified mixed tocopherols (d-
    >alpha, d-beta, d-delta and d-gamma)."
    >
    >It doesn't say how much d-alpha, d-beta, d-delta, and
    >d-gamma on each softgel.

  7. On Wed, 14 Apr 2004 19:58:24 -0700, "William A. Noyes"
    <[email hidden]> posted:

    Quoted message said:

    Screw the Toad into a light socket.............
    .....................................William A. Noyes

    Did you learn this trick from Gohde?

  8. "Moosh🙂" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Wed, 14 Apr 2004 19:58:24 -0700, "William A. Noyes"
    <[email hidden]> posted:

    Quoted message said:

    Screw the Toad into a light socket.............
    .....................................William A. Noyes

    Did you learn this trick from Gohde?

    Well, yes for him and you as well.

    I note you avoided a response to the body of the message.

  9. On Sat, 17 Apr 2004 23:55:27 -0700, "William A. Noyes"
    <[email hidden]> posted:

    Quoted message said:


    "Moosh🙂" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Wed, 14 Apr 2004 19:58:24 -0700, "William A. Noyes"
    <[email hidden]> posted:

    Quoted message said:

    Screw the Toad into a light socket.............
    .....................................William A. Noyes

    Did you learn this trick from Gohde?

    Well, yes for him and you as well.

    I note you avoided a response to the body of the message.


    Wrong preposition above, and not interesting....

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