Evidence supporting the use of: Viramin E (mixed tocopherols)
For the body system: Male Reproductive System
Synopsis
Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 3
Vitamin E, particularly in the form of mixed tocopherols, has been studied for its role in supporting the male reproductive system. The rationale is based primarily on its antioxidant properties. Oxidative stress can negatively impact sperm quality, motility, and overall fertility. Several studies have shown that supplementation with vitamin E can reduce oxidative damage to sperm membranes, improve sperm motility, and increase the likelihood of successful fertilization, especially in subfertile men. For example, randomized controlled trials have demonstrated improvements in seminal parameters and pregnancy rates when vitamin E is administered, often in combination with other antioxidants such as vitamin C or selenium.
However, the degree of benefit can vary, and not all studies have found significant improvements in clinical outcomes such as pregnancy rates. The strongest evidence is for its antioxidative role in protecting sperm from lipid peroxidation and DNA damage. Traditional systems of medicine have not historically singled out vitamin E for male reproductive health, so the justification is not based on tradition but on scientific investigation.
In summary, vitamin E (mixed tocopherols) has scientific support for its use in supporting aspects of male reproductive health, particularly in men experiencing infertility associated with oxidative stress. The evidence is moderate (rated 3/5), with further research needed to clarify optimal dosing and long-term effects.
More about Viramin E (mixed tocopherols)
More about Male Reproductive System
Other ingredients that support Male Reproductive System
amino acidsashwagandha
aspartic acid
beta-sitosterol
sesame
boron
broccoli
caterpillar mushroom
cordyceps
cowage seed
d-alpha tocopherol
damiana
DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
DIM (diindolylmethane)
fenugreek
folate
ginseng
gokhru
l-arginine
l-citrulline
lycopene
maca
magnesium
melatonin
muira puama
nettle
parsley
pomegranate
protein
pumpkin
pygeum
rehmannia glutinosa
saffron
saw palmetto
selenium
black ginger
tongkat ali
tribulus
velvet bean
vitamin B
vitamin D
vitamin E
zinc
suma
anise
smilax
caesalpinia crista
lingzhi
cistanche
dodder
royal jelly
Equol (proprietary)
trace minerals
barrenwort
wheat germ
herbal blend (proprietary)
yohimbe
11-Ketotestosterone
Antler
Angelica
Alchornea
Avocado
Ant
Abuta
Allium tuberosum
Anti-aromatase
Animal protein
Black Seed
Butea monosperma
Black galingale
Beef liver
Bulbine natalensis
Brazil nut
Ba Ji Tian
Butea superba
Bee products
Borassus aethiopum
Curculigo orchicides
Chinese Mountain Ant
Cucurbita
Cnidium
Clerodendrum phlomidis
Cynomorium
Chinese Fleeceflower
Chinese Pond Turtle
Chlorophytum
Cruciferous
Cyanotis Vaga
Catuaba
Crinum latifolium
Cyanotis arachnoides
DHEA
D-Aspartic Acid
Deer Velvet
Date
Eurycomanone
Egg
Euryale seed
Elk antler
Eurycoma Longifolia
Folic Acid
Fo-Ti
Furostanols
Fish
Fatty acids
Fadogia agrestis
Ginsenosides
Garden Cress
Tribulus Terrestris
walnut
yohimbine
Other body systems supported by Viramin E (mixed tocopherols)
ArteriesBlood
Brain
Capillaries
Circulatory System
Glandular System
Heart
Immune System
Liver
Male Reproductive System
Muscles
Nerves
Reproductive System
Skin
Testes