Studies show that, as is the case for most vitamin groups, Vitamin E has a high potential to become deficient in those over the age of 55. While the reason is still unknown, it’s largely linked to reduced efficiency of the body to absorb and use vitamins—even when we maintain a good diet.
Whether you’re looking to prevent the onset of osteoarthritis or you’re hoping to reduce the severity of symptoms, increasing your levels of antioxidants, in particular Vitamin E, may be beneficial. Here’s what you need to know about the link between osteoarthritis and Vitamin E.
What are the most important factors in having youthful, healthy skin? Probably hydration, plumpness and elasticity. How can you acquire these things, especially as aging takes a toll on all of them? The answer may be a combination approach, with both topical and internal products playing important roles.
It’s common knowledge that a person’s vision will likely deteriorate with age. For many people, a simple pair of reading glasses or prescription glasses is enough to counteract vision loss as they age. But for those with age-related macular degeneration, the solution isn’t quite as clear-cut.


