CautionOtherVitamins

Can you take Nattokinase and Vitamin E together?

High-dose Vitamin E has antiplatelet effects. Combined with nattokinase's clot-dissolving activity, bleeding risk increases — mainly above 800 IU Vitamin E.

Severity

Caution

Evidence

moderate

Timing

Together at standard Vitamin E doses.

How it works

Vitamin E inhibits platelet cyclooxygenase and vitamin K-dependent clotting factors at high doses; nattokinase degrades fibrin directly.

At standard Vitamin E doses (100–400 IU), the additional bleeding risk is low. The concern is primarily above 800 IU/day, where Vitamin E's antiplatelet effects become clinically significant.

What to do

Keep Vitamin E at standard doses (400 IU or less) if combining with nattokinase. At these levels, the additional risk is minimal.

Frequently asked

Should I separate Nattokinase and Vitamin E?

Consider separating them. Together at standard Vitamin E doses. Consult a healthcare professional for personalised advice.

Why do Nattokinase and Vitamin E interact?

Vitamin E inhibits platelet cyclooxygenase and vitamin K-dependent clotting factors at high doses; nattokinase degrades fibrin directly.

How strong is the evidence for this interaction?

The evidence is moderate. Some studies support this interaction, but more research may be needed.

Other Vitamin E interactions

Check your full stack for interactions.

See what competes, what combines well, and when to take everything. Every interaction cites a published source.

Download for iOS
9:41

Stack

6 supplements

Vitamins2
Minerals3
Herbals1

Stack review

1 flag
Zinc + IronCaution

Zinc and Iron compete for the same absorption pathway. Take at least 2 hours apart.

Supplements

Vitamin D35,000 IU
Daily · Morning
Iron36 mg
Daily · Morning
Magnesium400 mg
Daily · Evening
Zinc15 mg
Daily · Evening
Ashwagandha600 mg
Daily · Evening
Vitamin K2100 mcg
Daily · Morning
Today
Stack
Profile

This information is for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional.