The conversion factor for vitamin E is 1.49. To get from IU to milligrams of alpha-tocopherol equivalents, divide by 1.49. Example: 30IU divided by 1.49 yields 20 mg alpha equivalents. To get from milligrams to IU, multiply by 1.49. Example: 10 mg alpha equivalents equals 15 IU (rounded up from 14.9).
milligrams or micrograms (Note ... they also use "units" for some. The ones with mixed ingredients.)
The mass that makes up one International unit is dependent on the concentration or potency of the substance and therefore varies from substance to substance depending on what is being measured. This means that we can’t provide a converter to change milligrams to international units.
The volume or mass that makes up one International unit is dependent on the concentration of the substance and therefore varies from substance to substance. This means that converting between international units and milligrams is not a simple calculation and is not the same for all substances.
It depends what substance you are dealing with. The International Unit is a unit of measurement for the amount of a substance, based on measured biological activity or effect. Vitamin A is 1/22 of a mg, while Vitamin E is 2/3
Milliliters (mL) are volume units. Milligrams (mg) are mass or weight units. Neither can be directly converted into the other.
one milliliter
milligrams or micrograms (Note ... they also use "units" for some. The ones with mixed ingredients.)
One unit of Vitamin D equals One International Unit of Vitamin D. Another name for International Unit is IU, but there is no such thing as a "unit" of Vitamin D.
The mass that makes up one International unit is dependent on the concentration or potency of the substance and therefore varies from substance to substance depending on what is being measured. This means that we can’t provide a converter to change milligrams to international units.
Usually in capsule form and measured by international units (IU).
The volume or mass that makes up one International unit is dependent on the concentration of the substance and therefore varies from substance to substance. This means that converting between international units and milligrams is not a simple calculation and is not the same for all substances.
50000 iu
If you mean 671 international units, then taken consistently this dose might become toxic. Taking this amount for days or even a month is probably not going to cause toxicity, and to be honest I've taken 400 i.u. for several months and did not notice any problems.
1 international unit is contained in 25 nanograms (1x10-9) of active vitamin D. Then 600x25x10-9=15 micrograms or 0.015 mg or 0.000015 grams. Vitamins D is expressed rather in units because we consume with food inactive vitamin D, which is activated in our body under the effec to the ultraviolet radiation of the Sun.
It depends what substance you are dealing with. The International Unit is a unit of measurement for the amount of a substance, based on measured biological activity or effect. Vitamin A is 1/22 of a mg, while Vitamin E is 2/3
milligrams.
In international units, the mass of an object is measured in kilograms. Smaller objects may be expressed in grams, in milligrams, micrograms, etc.