40 peer-reviewed studies · Evidence score: 9/10
Xia J et al. • Pharmacological research (2023)
Low to very low certainty evidence established chromium supplements as the most effective in reducing fasting blood glucose levels and homeostasis model assessment of insulin resistance (SUCRAs: 90...
Qi S et al. • BMJ open (2024)
According to the results, vitamin E might be an effective measure to reduce SBP, but more research is needed to validate this finding.
Asbaghi O et al. • Nutrition journal (2023)
This meta-analysis examined the effects of Vitamin E.
Gu Y et al. • Expert review of gastroenterology & hepatology (2023)
GLP-1 receptor agonists were as effective as pioglitazone and vitamin E for liver histology among patients with NAFLD.
Kou H et al. • European journal of clinical nutrition (2023)
Vitamin E's ability to restore the intestinal barrier and improve the gastrointestinal tract may be linked to the prevention and treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
Vogli S et al. • Nutrients (2023)
Regarding aspartate aminotransferase (AST), patients in the experimental group experienced a reduction in serum levels, though smaller in absolute values [AST MD = -4.65 IU/L, 95% CI (-7.44, -1.86) in studies conducted in Asian populations] and of lower precision in non-Asian studies [MD = -5.60 IU/L, 95% CI (-11.48, 0.28)].
Zheng SH et al. • Reproductive biology and endocrinology : RB&E (2023)
The included studies support the potential role of antioxidant vitamins in the management of endometriosis.
Myung SK et al. • European Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2021)
Vitamin E supplementation did not reduce cardiovascular events or all-cause mortality in high-risk populations.
Heidari H et al. • Scientific reports (2022)
This meta-analysis examined the effects of Magnesium.
Rumbold A et al. • The Cochrane database of systematic reviews (2015)
The data do not support routine vitamin E supplementation in combination with other supplements for the prevention of stillbirth, neonatal death, preterm birth, pre-eclampsia, preterm or term PROM or poor fetal growth.
El-Tawil S et al. • The Cochrane database of systematic reviews (2015)
There is low quality evidence that quinine (200 mg to 500 mg daily) significantly reduces cramp number and cramp days and moderate quality evidence that quinine reduces cramp intensity.
Wen H et al. • The Cochrane database of systematic reviews (2024)
Given the very low certainty evidence, we do not know if long-term treatment (18 months to 24 months) with vitamin E administered alone affects all-cause mortality, serious adverse events, quality of life, or non-serious adverse events in people with NAFLD when compared with placebo or no intervention.
Asbaghi O et al. • Scientific reports (2020)
Future high-quality RCTs should be conducted to translate this anti-inflammatory effect of vitamin E to the clinical setting.
Abner EL, Schmitt FA, Mendiondo MS, Marcum JL, Kryscio RJ • Current Aging Science (2011)
Vitamin E supplementation was not associated with increased all-cause mortality across a broad dose range.
de Lima KS et al. • International journal of sports medicine (2024)
Meta-analyses were conducted to compare vitamin E and placebo supplementations to obtain a 95% confidence interval (95%IC).
Jiang Q et al. • Nutrients (2019)
Vitamin E supplementation showed mixed results on cancer incidence, with gamma-tocopherol forms showing more promise than alpha-tocopherol.
Nguyen TTU et al. • International journal of molecular sciences (2021)
Our results suggest that vitamin E supplementation may help alleviate oxidative stress and both vascular and systemic inflammation in patients receiving hemodialysis.
Poonyam P et al. • Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention : APJCP (2022)
Vitamin co-treatment may have limited efficacy in NAFLD.
Wang R et al. • Urology journal (2022)
Vitamin E could increase the total sperm count and reduce the volume of semen in male infertility patients, and long-term treatment could improve the forward motility rate of sperm.
Okebukola PO et al. • The Cochrane database of systematic reviews (2020)
Vitamin E supplementation may lead to an improvement in vitamin E levels in people with cystic fibrosis, although evidence we assessed was low quality.