The whole family
Mixed tocopherols
Includes the different kinds of vitamin E found in food, not just one.
Good for: Everyday use
A fat-soluble antioxidant that helps protect cell membranes from damage. It has a mild blood-thinning effect, which matters if you take other blood thinners. It comes in 4 forms, and they aren't all the same. Here's how they differ.
For education only. What's right for you depends on your health and your medications, so check with your provider before you start or switch. Book a consult
Mixed tocopherols
Includes the different kinds of vitamin E found in food, not just one.
Good for: Everyday use
Mixed tocopherols
Includes the different kinds of vitamin E found in food, not just one.
Good for: Everyday use
Natural d-alpha-tocopherol
The kind your body uses best, but large amounts of it alone can lower the other kinds.
Tocotrienols
A related family of vitamin E. Research looks promising but is still early.
4 products in Dr. Lesher's dispensary have vitamin E. Here's which form, where the label says.
Check with your provider before taking any of these, especially if you're pregnant or take medications.

Has natural d-alpha-tocopherol (the single natural one)
9 IU per serving

Has natural d-alpha-tocopherol (the single natural one)
8.55 IU per serving

Has natural d-alpha-tocopherol (the single natural one)
25 IU per serving

Has natural d-alpha-tocopherol (the single natural one)
18 IU per serving

Dr. Lesher is a Naturopathic Doctor who focuses on autoimmune and chronic conditions in women. Since 2020, she's helped hundreds of patients stop managing symptoms and start healing.