AVENTURA, Fla. – A recent study on a prescription-strength version of Vitamin E is raising questions about its benefitsThe product Vacepa was approved three years ago after one study showed it could reduce triglyceride levels and follow-up studies suggested it could reduce the risk of cardiac complications and potentially heart failure. Now comes a recent conflicting study by Cleveland Clinic Ohio. Pianko said the latest results aren’t a reason to give up on the medication but rather indicate a reason to continue further investigation to make sure it benefits the right patient population. A recent study done in Canada found it actually might improve symptoms of COVID19 and reduce inflammation. Researchers say healthcare professionals should include questions about bad dreams in their patient assessments to uncover underlying psychological or sleep problems.

Having a strong immune system is always important, but it seems to be even more so in the coronavirus pandemic. A strong immune system won’t prevent you from getting the coronavirus, but it does reduce the odds of contracting it and can help you stave it off if there is a positive diagnosis. Here are eight vitamins that help boost your immune system -- and examples of foods that contain them if you don’t want to swallow any supplemental pills, according to the Cleveland Clinic. Notable foods that contain it: There are lot of foods that contain Vitamin C, including orange and grapefruit juice, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, kiwi, spinach, papaya, tomatoes and strawberries. Notable foods that contain it: Chicken, turkey, seafood, beans, broccoli, kale.