No, a published study found that 2,000 IU of vitamin E (as synthetic alpha-tocopherol) every day for 2 years helped slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease.
However vitamin E levels of above 14.9mg/day increase the risk of birth defect.
400 IU of vitamin D is equivalent to 10 micrograms (mcg) or 0.01 milligrams (mg).
There are 10 micrograms in 400 IU of vitamin D. Converting micrograms to milligrams, there are 0.01 milligrams in 10 micrograms. Therefore, 400 IU is equal to 0.4 milligrams.
It is generally safe for most people to consume up to 1,000 IU of vitamin E per day. However, it is always best to consult with a healthcare provider before significantly increasing your vitamin E intake, especially if you have any existing medical conditions or are taking medications that may interact with vitamin E.
10,000 IU of vitamin A is equivalent to 3,000 mcg.
It is not uncommon for a dose or two in tens or even hundreds of thousands of IU to be given to correct a long-standing Vitamin D deficiency then followed up with a daily dose of between 1000 and 4000 IU. Vitamin D experts are currently urging our health agencies to set a higher daily upper limit than the current 2000 IU/d. Studies have suggested that after severe deficiency the body needs its tank filled up in order to begin storing Vitamin D normally again.
400 IU of vitamin D is equivalent to 10 micrograms (mcg) or 0.01 milligrams (mg).
There are 10 micrograms in 400 IU of vitamin D. Converting micrograms to milligrams, there are 0.01 milligrams in 10 micrograms. Therefore, 400 IU is equal to 0.4 milligrams.
No. 2,000 IU is a very modest dose - which can be taken daily. However, vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin, and should not be taken in excess.
The Adequate Intake for Vitamin D is as follows:Birth to 50 years: 200 IU/day51 to 70 years: 400 IU/day71+years: 600 IU/day
The serving size for this is 2 softgels, which contain 10 calories, 1gram of fat, 5000 IU of vitamin A. It also contains 100mg of Vitamin C, 400 IU of vitamin D, 60 IU of Vitamin E and 10 Mcg of Vitamin K.Ê
Keep in mind that conversions from IU to mg are specific for each vitamin, so this formula/answer is only applicable for Vitamin D. You first have to convert the 2,000 IU into mcg. Each IU of Vitamin D is equal to 40 mcg, so you divide 2,000 by 40 which equals 50. Then you have to convert the mcg amount into mg which you do by dividing the mcg amount by 100. In this case 50 divided by 100, which equals 0.5, which means that 2,000 IU of Vitamin D is 0.5 mg
The recommend IU (International Unit) for Vitamin D is 400 IUs daily. But, there are vitamin supplements specifically for senior adults and you may want to investigate taking one of them. Always ask your doctor if it is safe in your case.
It is generally safe for most people to consume up to 1,000 IU of vitamin E per day. However, it is always best to consult with a healthcare provider before significantly increasing your vitamin E intake, especially if you have any existing medical conditions or are taking medications that may interact with vitamin E.
Adults (ages 19-50) 200 IU Adults (ages 51-70) 400 IU Adults (71 and older) 600 IU Pregnancy or breastfeeding 200 IU
1 IU vitamin A Palmitate = 0.55 mcg Ex: 100 IU vitamin A Palmitate = 55 mcg ie multiply the IU by 0.55
10,000 IU of vitamin A is equivalent to 3,000 mcg.
15 I.U. Vitamin E = 10mg, so 400 I.U. would =266.67 mg. (400/15x10=266.67). The World Health Organization sets the I.U. (International Units) for some medications, and vitamins, each of these has a different I.U. to mg ratio, and you have to find a reference to this ratio to be able to convert I.U to milligrams. It depends on hat the Vitamin E is as, example dl-alpha tocopheryl or dl-alpha tocopheryl acetate, check the chart on the following link for more info