Brain
The human brain relies on myelin, a protective fatty coating, for neural transmission. Over time, myelin can deteriorate due to oxidative stress from free radicals, leading to nerve damage. Vitamin E tocotrienols, potent antioxidants, offer superior protection.
A 2020 study in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences from a Japanese Graduate School of Medicine explored antioxidative supplements, particularly tocotrienols, in preventing cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease. They suggest that antioxidative therapy, especially tocotrienols, mitigates dementia by counteracting oxidative stress factors like mitochondrial dysfunction and inflammation.
Higher tocotrienol levels in elderly populations correlate with reduced cognitive impairment risk. Tocotrienols safeguard the brain, nerves, and overall body, protecting delicate fatty membranes in all organs.
Tocotrienols serve as potent "bodyguards" for these membranes, the ultimate "gatekeepers" of human life, controlling cellular processes. Protecting membranes ensures overall well-being, making tocotrienols a vital resource for health preservation. Delta-tocotrienols, top-tier fat-soluble antioxidants and anti-inflammatory agents, provide exceptional membrane protection and enhance overall well-being.
References
Role of Micronutrients in Brain Health (2022) - Tocotrienols: Mother Nature’s Gift to the Brain
Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology (2019) - Neuroprotective and Anti-Obesity Effects of Tocotrienols
Nutrients (2018) - A Review on the Relationship between Tocotrienol and Alzheimer Disease
International Journal of Molecular Science (2016) - Tocotrienol Affects Oxidative Stress, Cholesterol Homeostasis and the Amyloidogenic Pathway in Neuroblastoma Cells: Consequences for Alzheimer’s Disease
International Journal of Molecular Science (2016) - The Impact of Vitamin E and Other Fat-Soluble Vitamins on Alzheimer ́s Disease
The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry (2016) - Potential of tocotrienols in the prevention and therapy of Alzheimer's disease