Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 1 Research
7
USERS' SCORE
Moderately Good
Based on 4 Reviews
7.8
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Vitamin C (as Ascorbic Acid, Acerola Cherry, Rose Hips)
1,000 mg
1,111%
Top Medical Research Studies
7
We assessed the impact of vitamin C and other nutrients on workers suffering from skin eczema due to their job in perlite production. The study involved a group of 165 workers with eczema and a control group of 152 workers without any skin issues, allowing us to compare the effects more accurately.
Participants were included on a specialized diet featuring kissel, rich in pectin, vitamin A, vitamin E, and zinc. Notably, we saw significant improvements in several important indicators. For instance, the levels of ascorbic acid in the blood increased by 30%, while tocopherol levels rose by 36.3%. Additionally, we observed enhanced levels of carotenoids, phosphorus, and calcium.
There was a notable reduction in malondialdehyde (MDA), which can indicate oxidative stress, alongside a slight increase in catalase activity, suggesting overall improvements in the body’s ability to fight inflammation. While these findings suggest a positive trend towards reducing symptoms such as itching and redness, it’s essential to note that the study didn't isolate the effects of vitamin C alone, leaving us without a clear conclusion on its specific role in relieving eczema.
Consequently, while the combination of nutritional factors, including vitamin C, shows promise in enhancing skin health and fighting occupational eczema, we need further research to fully understand how much of this benefit can be attributed to vitamin C by itself.
Participants were included on a specialized diet featuring kissel, rich in pectin, vitamin A, vitamin E, and zinc. Notably, we saw significant improvements in several important indicators. For instance, the levels of ascorbic acid in the blood increased by 30%, while tocopherol levels rose by 36.3%. Additionally, we observed enhanced levels of carotenoids, phosphorus, and calcium.
There was a notable reduction in malondialdehyde (MDA), which can indicate oxidative stress, alongside a slight increase in catalase activity, suggesting overall improvements in the body’s ability to fight inflammation. While these findings suggest a positive trend towards reducing symptoms such as itching and redness, it’s essential to note that the study didn't isolate the effects of vitamin C alone, leaving us without a clear conclusion on its specific role in relieving eczema.
Consequently, while the combination of nutritional factors, including vitamin C, shows promise in enhancing skin health and fighting occupational eczema, we need further research to fully understand how much of this benefit can be attributed to vitamin C by itself.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
10
No more dermatology
I wanted to try biotin therapy for my hand eczema. After six months of taking biotin and acidophilus, I no longer suffer from eczema! I’m thrilled not to have to visit dermatology any longer. Previously, I applied hand cream and wore cotton gloves, but now, I highly recommend it to housewives and hairdressers who regularly deal with water. The tablets were initially large and hard to swallow, which is why I gave it four stars.
Read More
9
Improved skin
Taking one tablet of this vitamin C in the morning and another at noon has significantly improved my eczema and acne. The persistent type suits me well, and I will continue using it regularly.
Read More
6
Calmed eczema
I am following a high protein megavitamin regimen. Although the grains are large and not easy to swallow, I take three each morning and evening. The eczema on my hands was severe, but it has calmed down slightly.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 1 Research
7
- All Researches
7
We assessed the impact of vitamin C and other nutrients on workers suffering from skin eczema due to their job in perlite production. The study involved a group of 165 workers with eczema and a control group of 152 workers without any skin issues, allowing us to compare the effects more accurately.
Participants were included on a specialized diet featuring kissel, rich in pectin, vitamin A, vitamin E, and zinc. Notably, we saw significant improvements in several important indicators. For instance, the levels of ascorbic acid in the blood increased by 30%, while tocopherol levels rose by 36.3%. Additionally, we observed enhanced levels of carotenoids, phosphorus, and calcium.
There was a notable reduction in malondialdehyde (MDA), which can indicate oxidative stress, alongside a slight increase in catalase activity, suggesting overall improvements in the body’s ability to fight inflammation. While these findings suggest a positive trend towards reducing symptoms such as itching and redness, it’s essential to note that the study didn't isolate the effects of vitamin C alone, leaving us without a clear conclusion on its specific role in relieving eczema.
Consequently, while the combination of nutritional factors, including vitamin C, shows promise in enhancing skin health and fighting occupational eczema, we need further research to fully understand how much of this benefit can be attributed to vitamin C by itself.
Participants were included on a specialized diet featuring kissel, rich in pectin, vitamin A, vitamin E, and zinc. Notably, we saw significant improvements in several important indicators. For instance, the levels of ascorbic acid in the blood increased by 30%, while tocopherol levels rose by 36.3%. Additionally, we observed enhanced levels of carotenoids, phosphorus, and calcium.
There was a notable reduction in malondialdehyde (MDA), which can indicate oxidative stress, alongside a slight increase in catalase activity, suggesting overall improvements in the body’s ability to fight inflammation. While these findings suggest a positive trend towards reducing symptoms such as itching and redness, it’s essential to note that the study didn't isolate the effects of vitamin C alone, leaving us without a clear conclusion on its specific role in relieving eczema.
Consequently, while the combination of nutritional factors, including vitamin C, shows promise in enhancing skin health and fighting occupational eczema, we need further research to fully understand how much of this benefit can be attributed to vitamin C by itself.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Moderately Good
Based on 4 Reviews
7.8
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
10
No more dermatology
I wanted to try biotin therapy for my hand eczema. After six months of taking biotin and acidophilus, I no longer suffer from eczema! I’m thrilled not to have to visit dermatology any longer. Previously, I applied hand cream and wore cotton gloves, but now, I highly recommend it to housewives and hairdressers who regularly deal with water. The tablets were initially large and hard to swallow, which is why I gave it four stars.
Read More
9
Improved skin
Taking one tablet of this vitamin C in the morning and another at noon has significantly improved my eczema and acne. The persistent type suits me well, and I will continue using it regularly.
Read More
6
Calmed eczema
I am following a high protein megavitamin regimen. Although the grains are large and not easy to swallow, I take three each morning and evening. The eczema on my hands was severe, but it has calmed down slightly.
Read More
0
Eczema appeared
1 people found this helpful
After a few days of taking it, eczema developed, so I discontinued use. The grains were too large and difficult to swallow.
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
9
Improved skin
Taking one tablet of this vitamin C in the morning and another at noon has significantly improved my eczema and acne. The persistent type suits me well, and I will continue using it regularly.
10
No more dermatology
I wanted to try biotin therapy for my hand eczema. After six months of taking biotin and acidophilus, I no longer suffer from eczema! I’m thrilled not to have to visit dermatology any longer. Previously, I applied hand cream and wore cotton gloves, but now, I highly recommend it to housewives and hairdressers who regularly deal with water. The tablets were initially large and hard to swallow, which is why I gave it four stars.
6
Calmed eczema
I am following a high protein megavitamin regimen. Although the grains are large and not easy to swallow, I take three each morning and evening. The eczema on my hands was severe, but it has calmed down slightly.
0
Eczema appeared
1 people found this helpful
After a few days of taking it, eczema developed, so I discontinued use. The grains were too large and difficult to swallow.
7
We assessed the impact of vitamin C and other nutrients on workers suffering from skin eczema due to their job in perlite production. The study involved a group of 165 workers with eczema and a control group of 152 workers without any skin issues, allowing us to compare the effects more accurately.
Participants were included on a specialized diet featuring kissel, rich in pectin, vitamin A, vitamin E, and zinc. Notably, we saw significant improvements in several important indicators. For instance, the levels of ascorbic acid in the blood increased by 30%, while tocopherol levels rose by 36.3%. Additionally, we observed enhanced levels of carotenoids, phosphorus, and calcium.
There was a notable reduction in malondialdehyde (MDA), which can indicate oxidative stress, alongside a slight increase in catalase activity, suggesting overall improvements in the body’s ability to fight inflammation. While these findings suggest a positive trend towards reducing symptoms such as itching and redness, it’s essential to note that the study didn't isolate the effects of vitamin C alone, leaving us without a clear conclusion on its specific role in relieving eczema.
Consequently, while the combination of nutritional factors, including vitamin C, shows promise in enhancing skin health and fighting occupational eczema, we need further research to fully understand how much of this benefit can be attributed to vitamin C by itself.
Participants were included on a specialized diet featuring kissel, rich in pectin, vitamin A, vitamin E, and zinc. Notably, we saw significant improvements in several important indicators. For instance, the levels of ascorbic acid in the blood increased by 30%, while tocopherol levels rose by 36.3%. Additionally, we observed enhanced levels of carotenoids, phosphorus, and calcium.
There was a notable reduction in malondialdehyde (MDA), which can indicate oxidative stress, alongside a slight increase in catalase activity, suggesting overall improvements in the body’s ability to fight inflammation. While these findings suggest a positive trend towards reducing symptoms such as itching and redness, it’s essential to note that the study didn't isolate the effects of vitamin C alone, leaving us without a clear conclusion on its specific role in relieving eczema.
Consequently, while the combination of nutritional factors, including vitamin C, shows promise in enhancing skin health and fighting occupational eczema, we need further research to fully understand how much of this benefit can be attributed to vitamin C by itself.
References
- Yatsyna IV, Istomin AV, Pogozheva AV, Saarkoppel LM. [Using of specialized food for the workers with skin occupational eczema of perlite production]. Vopr Pitan. 2018;87:45. doi:10.24411/0042-8833-2018-10030
