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Dr Matt u0026 Dr Mike
Dr Matt u0026 Dr Mike
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_mum-left-with-brain-injury-after-suspected-spiking-at-bottomless-brunch.webp "Credit: SWNS / Simone White<br/><br/>A mum has been left with a brain injury after a suspected spiking incident - and now struggles to walk and talk.<br/><br/>Simone White, 43, was out with friends at a bottomless brunch in Bristol when she started to feel \")
_nsaids-in-2-minutes.webp "Dr Matt u0026 Dr Mike")
_breathing-life-into-my-sleeping-husband.webp "Breathing Life Into My Sleeping Husband")
_side-effects-of-nsaids-124-pharmacology.webp "Dr Matt u0026 Dr Mike")
_what-are-nsaids-and-what-are-some-of-their-side-effects.webp "AmerGastroAssn")
_vitamin-e-health-benefits.webp "Vitamin E is a nutrient that's important to vision, reproduction, and the health of your blood, brain and skin.<br/><br/>Vitamin E also has antioxidant properties. Antioxidants are substances that might protect your cells against the effects of free radicals — molecules produced when your body breaks down food or is exposed to tobacco smoke and radiation. Free radicals might play a role in heart disease, cancer and other diseases. If you take vitamin E for its antioxidant properties, keep in mind that the supplement might not offer the same benefits as naturally occurring antioxidants in food.<br/><br/>Foods rich in vitamin E include canola oil, olive oil, margarine, almonds and peanuts. You can also get vitamin E from meats, dairy, leafy greens and fortified cereals. Vitamin E is also available as an oral supplement in capsules or drops.<br/><br/>Vitamin E deficiency can cause nerve pain (neuropathy).<br/><br/>The recommended daily amount of vitamin E for adults is 15 milligrams a day.<br/><br/>What the research says<br/>Research on vitamin E use for specific conditions shows:<br/><br/>Alzheimer's disease. Some research has shown that high-dose vitamin E might delay the progression of Alzheimer's disease in people who have been diagnosed with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. Other studies haven't shown this benefit. Vitamin E supplements appear to have no effect on whether people with mild cognitive impairment progress to Alzheimer's disease.<br/>Liver disease. Studies show that vitamin E might improve symptoms of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. However, some evidence suggests that taking oral vitamin E for this purpose for two years is linked to insulin resistance.<br/>Preeclampsia. Increasing your intake of vitamin E hasn't been shown to prevent this pregnancy condition that affects blood pressure.<br/>Prostate cancer. Research shows that vitamin E and selenium supplements don't prevent prostate cancer. There is also concern that use of vitamin E supplements might increase the risk of prostate cancer.<br/>Our take<br/>Yellow light: Caution<br/>Caution<br/>Most people get enough vitamin E from a balanced diet. If you've been diagnosed with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease, some research suggests that vitamin E therapy might help slow disease progression.<br/><br/>However, oral use of vitamin E might increase the risk of prostate cancer. Use of the supplement can pose other serious risks, particularly at high doses and if you have other health conditions or have had a heart attack or stroke.<br/><br/>Safety and side effects<br/>When taken at appropriate doses, oral use of vitamin E is generally considered safe. Rarely, oral use of vitamin E can cause:<br/><br/>Nausea<br/>Diarrhea<br/>Intestinal cramps<br/>Fatigue<br/>Weakness<br/>Headache<br/>Blurred vision<br/>Rash<br/>Gonadal dysfunction<br/>Increased concentration of creatine in the urine (creatinuria)<br/>Taking higher doses of vitamin E might increase the risk of side effects. Also, there is concern that people in poor health who take high doses of vitamin E are at increased risk of death.")
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