What is a good multivitamin that does not contain Vitamin E?

Similac Prenatal is meant to be taken one tab and one soft gel with food. The tab has most of the vitamins and minerals. The gel has vitamin E, lutein and DHA. You can buy a bottle, take the tabs, and throw out the soft gels.

A multivitamin supplement is a way to ensure you are getting the recommended amount of each vitamin. However, if you are allergic to vit e,trying consuming more vegetables and herbal products,insted of multivitamins.Consult your health-care provider for giving more information whether you needmultivitamin supplements or not. Here are some which may help you: http://www.koshervitamins.com/Freeda-Kosher-T-Vites-no-Vitamin-A-and-E-100-Tablets For individual vitamins,you may visit: http://www.freedavitamins.com/index.php?p=page&page_id=companion_products

As Anthony said, I agree that it is very difficult to identify an allergy to all 8 forms of Vitamin E. So I would suggest, if you are detected allergic to one form of Vitamin E, you may try to consume the other naturally-occuring forms. Since I am a herbalist, I would preach a herbal supplement. Shilajit is one naturally occuring substance which has been known in Ayurveda to be a rich source of Vitamins. You can read about Shilajit at : http://bit.ly/Shilajitcapsule Disclaimer : The statements here are suggestions, and we do not offer any medical advice. You should always consult your doctor or any qualified medical practitioner for any medical opinion.

Clinical Support Morning and Evening Formula by VitaMedica, Inc. is a Vit E-free formulation. However you may want to consult with a competent nutritionist or do a little 'heavy lifting' on your own by doing some research into just what vitamins that you actually need to supplement with and construct your own modular system or regimen. Although I thoroughly believe in the art and science of supplementation, I'm not a big fan of indiscriminate multi-vitamin dosing. Multi Vitamin vendors tend to cater to people's laziness and need for reassurance by selling them "insurance" in the form of an all-in-one. This kind of cheap fix may actually backfire, if people don't feel the need to take care in making dietary choices because they've "got their multi." A few conditions or dietary regimens might benefit (seniors who might otherwise forget to take pills if they have a lot of them to take, calorie restricted or ketogenic diets, etc.) but more often than not, this shotgun approach doesn't make people any healthier or keep them from poorer health.