date:Feb 27, 2019
tion with vitamin E significantly increased the risk of prostate cancer among healthy men. It should be noted that, while the results were statistically significant, the actual number of incidents of prostate cancer in the vitamin E group compared to the control group rose by only 11 subjects (76 v. 65).
This dichotomy led some to suggest that the type of vitamin E may be of great importance and that the mechanism could be something other than antioxidant protection, the reason for looking at v