Women health and longevity with Nutrabiol® E

Nutrabiol® E

Our modern lifestyle, characterized by elevated stress levels, poor dietary habits, and exposure to environmental toxins, significantly contributes to the rise of oxidative stress—an increasingly prevalent condition. Oxidative stress results from an imbalance between free radicals, which can damage cells, and antioxidants, which neutralize these harmful molecules. In women, this imbalance poses critical health risks throughout all stages of life, from the reproductive years through menopause and beyond.

When choosing a Vitamin E supplement, it is crucial to take into account both the dosage and whether the form is natural or synthetic, as the form plays a significant role in the nutrient’s effectiveness and absorption.

Natural:

Source: Vegetable oils, nuts and seeds
Structure: A molecule with a single specific configuration (RRR -alpha tocopherol)
Bioavailability: Superior bioavailability

Synthetic:

Source: Chemically synthetised
Structure: A mixture of 8 different steroisomers
Bioavailability: Lower bioavailability

Nutrabiol® E

  • Reliable Natural Source of Vitamin E
  • Versatile & Wide Range of Applications
  • Highest European Standards of Quality
  • Regulatory Support & Certifications

BTSA

  • Sustainable and Socially Responsible
  • Expert-driven company. In-House Lab
  • Global Presence
  • Nutraceuticals, Food, Cosmetics & Animal Nutrition

BTSA offers a range of natural and high-performance active ingredients, specifically designed for nutraceutical products. Nutrabiol® E is available in various concentrations, ranging from 1000 to 1300 international units, as well as in ester forms for products requiring greater stability (Acetate) or for powder applications (Succinate).

References:

1 Packer L, Valacchi G. Antioxidants and the response of skin to oxidative stress: vitamin E as a key indicator. Skin Pharmacol Appl Skin Physiol. 2002 Sep-Oct;15(5):282-90. doi: 10.1159/000064531. PMID: 12239421.

2 Khazaei, M., & Aghaz, F. (2017). Effects of antioxidant supplementation during assisted reproductive technologies on the outcome of these procedures: An updated review. Journal of Cellular Physiology, 232(12), 3234-3246.

Kianfar, S., Khadem, N., & Vosough Taqi Dizaj, A. (2014). Effects of Vitamin E on Endometrial Thickness and Uterine Blood Flow in Patients with Thin Endometrium. Iranian Journal of Reproductive Medicine, 12(7), 493-496.

3 Anderson Berry, A.L.; Hanson, C.K. The role of vitamin E in pregnancy. In Vitamin E in Human Health; Springer: Berlin/Heidelberg,
Germany, 2019; pp. 405–417.

4 Ziaei, S., & Kazemnejad, A. (2007). A Randomized Controlled Trial of Vitamin E in the Treatment of Hot Flushes in Menopausal Women. Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation, 64(4), 204-207. doi:10.1159/000106488

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