From the workshop for health and science writers, held Jan. 27 at the New York Academy of Sciences.
Sponsored by the Council for Responsible Nutrition Representing the Dietary Supplement Industry
Press Releases Click here for all of CRN's vitamin E press releases
Vitamin E Called Essential Nutrient Worthy of Further Research at High Doses—Diet Alone Rarely Provides Recommended Intake— Vitamin E Helps Male Ultra-Marathoners Avoid Cell Damage: Female Athletes Can Recover From Race Stress Without It Vitamin E May Prove Beneficial in Alzheimer’s Disease —Promising Studies Underway, Says Leading Researcher— Vitamin E May Protect Against Age-Related Cataract —Good News about the Leading Cause of Blindness in the U.S— Vitamin E Reduces Inflammation: Key to Reducing Heart Disease, Stroke and Other Health Problems Vitamin E Has Potential To Prevent Certain Cancers —One of the Most Promising Agents Studied So Far—
Vitamin E Called Essential Nutrient Worthy of Further Research at High Doses—Diet Alone Rarely Provides Recommended Intake—
Vitamin E Helps Male Ultra-Marathoners Avoid Cell Damage: Female Athletes Can Recover From Race Stress Without It
Vitamin E May Prove Beneficial in Alzheimer’s Disease —Promising Studies Underway, Says Leading Researcher—
Vitamin E May Protect Against Age-Related Cataract —Good News about the Leading Cause of Blindness in the U.S—
Vitamin E Reduces Inflammation: Key to Reducing Heart Disease, Stroke and Other Health Problems
Vitamin E Has Potential To Prevent Certain Cancers —One of the Most Promising Agents Studied So Far—
Speaker Bios
Annette Dickinson, Ph.D. Maret Traber, Ph.D. Mary Sano, Ph.D. Paul F. Jacques, Sc.D. Gerald M. Lemole, M.D., author Mark A. Moyad, M.D., M.P.H., author
Annette Dickinson, Ph.D.
Maret Traber, Ph.D.
Mary Sano, Ph.D.
Paul F. Jacques, Sc.D. Gerald M. Lemole, M.D., author
Mark A. Moyad, M.D., M.P.H., author
