🧠 What Is Soy-free Alpha-tocopherol?

Soy-free Alpha-tocopherol is a pure, plant-derived form of Vitamin E sourced without soy, making it ideal for individuals with soy allergies or sensitivities. Known for its potent antioxidant properties, non-soy alpha-tocopherol helps protect skin and hair from environmental stressors while supporting healthy cell renewal.

💧 Benefits of Soy-free Alpha-tocopherol

• Vitamin E for Skin: Deeply moisturizes, supports skin barrier function, and helps reduce the appearance of scars and fine lines.
  
• Vitamin E for Hair: Improves scalp circulation, strengthens hair follicles, and adds shine.
  
• Antioxidant Protection: Neutralizes free radicals caused by pollution, UV rays, and oxidative stress.
  
• Sensitive-Skin Friendly: Formulated without soy proteins, reducing potential allergen triggers.
  
• Supports Healing: Encourages faster recovery of dry, flaky, or irritated skin.
  

🔬 The Science Behind It

Scientific studies show that alpha-tocopherol, the most bioactive form of Vitamin E, plays a vital role in protecting lipids in the skin and hair from oxidation. Its antioxidant activity helps:

• Reduce UV-induced skin damage.
• Maintain collagen levels for firmer, more youthful-looking skin.
• Support hair shaft integrity and prevent breakage.

By using soy-free alpha-tocopherol, you get all the proven benefits of Vitamin E without exposure to common soy allergens.

✨ Why We Use It

We choose soy-free alpha-tocopherol to deliver high antioxidant performance while making our formulas safe for people with soy allergies or sensitivities. This ingredient not only boosts the shelf life of natural oils but also enhances skin hydration and hair resilience.

🧴 Where You'll Find It in Originature

• Strong Root Pre-Shampoo Oil – to stimulate roots, strengthen strands, and improve scalp circulation.
  

🚫 Not to Be Confused With

• Synthetic Vitamin E (dl-alpha-tocopherol): Less bioavailable and often derived from petrochemical sources.
  
• Soy-derived Alpha-tocopherol: May trigger allergic reactions in individuals with soy sensitivity.
  

📚 References

1. Thiele, J. J., et al. "Vitamin E: Critical Review of Its Current Use in Cosmetic and Dermatologic Applications." Dermatologic Surgery, 2001. Link
2. Machlin, L. J., & Bendich, A. "Free radical tissue damage: protective role of antioxidant nutrients." FASEB Journal, 1987. Link
3. Lin, J. Y., & Lin, M. H. "The role of Vitamin E in the skin: Biological and clinical aspects." Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2003. Link