LifeSource Vitamins
Rated 5.0 out of 5
3 Reviews

Beta Carotene 7,500 mcg RAE (25,000 IU) - 90 Softgels - Vitamin A

Original Price: $13.99   Current Price: $13.99
  • Supports vision health with vitamin A conversion*
  • Provides antioxidant protection against free radicals*
  • Promotes immune function and cellular health*
  • Enhances skin hydration and radiance*
  • Supports cardiovascular health and LDL balance*
  • Aids eye protection and mucous membrane health*
  • Promotes healthy aging and reproductive function*
  • 3rd-party lab tested for purity & potency
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Product Details

Beta Carotene β€” 7,500 mcg (Vitamin A activity) β€” Vision, Skin & Immune Support*

Our Beta Carotene provides a provitamin A carotenoid that the body can convert to vitamin A as needed in softgels with oils to aid absorptionβ€”supporting low-light vision, healthy skin, epithelial integrity, immune function, antioxidant protection against oxidative stress, photoprotection for skin comfort, and overall cellular health.* Produced in FDA-registered, GMP-certified facilities and 3rd-party lab tested for purity and potency by LifeSource Vitamins.

Research-Driven & Verified Product.
Explore the clinical research, ingredient science, and global evidence supporting this product below.
Research Promise: At LifeSource Vitamins, our commitment is rooted in research and results. Every benefit below is supported by human clinical studies indexed in the National Institutes of Health (NIH) via PubMed, with full texts available in the National Library of Medicine (NLM) PubMed Central (PMC) when available. In addition, we reference reviews from 39 leading health organizations and insights from 20 top global universities to ensure our guidance aligns with credible, evidence-based science.*

Clinically Studied Benefits

βœ“ Supports healthy skin photoprotection* β€” Supplementation with beta-carotene increased the threshold for UV-induced erythema (minimal erythema dose) in controlled trials.* NIH/PubMed β€” Heinrich U, 2003

βœ“ Helps defend against UV-induced redness* β€” Carotenoid supplementation (including beta-carotene) reduced UVB-induced erythema formation versus placebo.* NIH/PubMed β€” Groten K, 2019

βœ“ Supports UVA/UVB resilience* β€” A double-blind RCT showed increased MED (UVB) and minimal persistent pigmentation dose (UVA) after daily carotenoids that included beta-carotene.* NIH/PubMed β€” Baswan SM, 2020

βœ“ Accumulates in skin to aid antioxidant defense* β€” Human studies show carotenoids (including beta-carotene) rise in blood/skin with supplementation and contribute to photoprotective antioxidant capacity.* NIH/PubMed β€” Zerres S, 2020

βœ“ Supports low-light vision via provitamin A activity* β€” Vitamin A is essential for the visual cycle; beta-carotene is a dietary provitamin A source that the body converts as needed.* NIH/ODS β€” Vitamin A Fact Sheet, 2025

βœ“ Supports immune function* β€” In adults, increased dietary beta-carotene intake enhanced certain cell-mediated immune responses in a controlled study.* NIH/PubMed β€” Hughes DA, 1997

βœ“ Contributes to systemic antioxidant capacity* β€” Antioxidant interventions including carotenoids increased oxygen radical absorbance capacity in an RCT.* NIH/PMC β€” Lima XT, 2012

βœ“ Supports skin appearance metrics* β€” 12-week antioxidant micronutrients including beta-carotene improved measures such as roughness/scaling in healthy volunteers.* NIH/PubMed β€” Heinrich U, 2006

βœ“ Demonstrates dose-dependent bioavailability* β€” Human trials show plasma beta-carotene rises with supplemental intake and is affected by dietary fat (supporting softgel-in-oil delivery).* NIH/PubMed β€” Dimitrov NV, 1988

βœ“ Photoprotective context (evidence synthesis)* β€” Reviews conclude carotenoids, including beta-carotene, can raise basal photoprotection, complementing topical sunscreens.* NIH/PubMed β€” Stahl W, 2012

Additional / Promising Evidence

βœ“ Night-vision performance (exploratory)* β€” Carotenoid supplementation improved selected night-vision metrics in a randomized study (formula contained multiple carotenoids).* NIH/PMC β€” Richer S, 2021

βœ“ Oxidative stress modulation* β€” Systematic review of carotenoid interventions suggests reductions in oxidative stress markers after β‰₯8 weeks.* NIH/PubMed β€” Zhuang C, 2022

βœ“ Skin structure parameters* β€” Carotenoid-based antioxidant complexes improved skin surface measures vs. placebo in small RCTs.* NIH/PubMed β€” Heinrich U, 2006

βœ“ Immune outcomes β€” mixed findings* β€” While some adult trials observed improved cell-mediated responses with beta-carotene, elderly cohorts showed no significant effect.* NIH/PubMed β€” Hughes DA, 1997

βœ“ Photoprotection overview* β€” Reviews detail mechanisms and clinical data for carotenoids (including beta-carotene) as adjunct oral photoprotectants.* NIH/PMC β€” Parrado C, 2018

βœ“ Delivery considerations* β€” Bioavailability of carotenoids is influenced by oil matrices and co-nutrients, relevant to softgel-in-oil formats.* NIH/PMC β€” Johnson EJ, 2014

University-Led & Academic Studies

βœ“ Supports provitamin A carotenoid and vitamin A functions* β€” Oregon State University – Linus Pauling Institute discusses provitamin A carotenoids and vitamin A roles in vision, skin, and immunity.* NIH-indexed β€” Linus Pauling Institute Vitamin A Overview

βœ“ Promotes vitamin A/retinoids in ocular physiology and immunity research* β€” Johns Hopkins research and reviews emphasize vitamin A/retinoids in ocular physiology and immune health.* NIH-indexed β€” Johns Hopkins Ocular & Immune Summaries

Global Evidence & Reviews

βœ“ Confirms NIH Office of Dietary Supplements Vitamin A fact sheet* β€” Details provitamin A carotenoids, safety, and functions in vision, skin, immunity, and epithelial health.* NIH/ODS β€” Vitamin A Fact Sheet, 2025

We monitor research from leading institutions β€” Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, Cambridge, Oxford, Stanford, Yale, Tufts, University of Florida, Oregon State University – Linus Pauling Institute, Columbia, Cornell, Ohio State β€” to align with credible science.*

Key Ingredients

  • Beta Carotene (provitamin A)* β€” Dietary carotenoid the body can convert to vitamin A to support vision, epithelial tissues, immune function, skin photoprotection, and antioxidant defense.*

Brief Benefit Bullets

  • Provitamin A for vision support (low-light visual cycle)*
  • Oral photoprotection support β€” complements sunscreen use*
  • Antioxidant support for healthy skin appearance*
  • Supports healthy epithelial & immune function*
  • Softgel-in-oil delivery to aid carotenoid absorption*
  • Allergy note: Contains soy (see label)*
  • 3rd-party lab tested for purity & potency

Suggested Use

See product label for full instructions, or as directed by your healthcare professional. Do not exceed recommended dose. If pregnant, nursing, taking medications, or have a medical condition, consult your physician.*

Product Specifications

  • Serving Size β€” See Supplement Facts label (1 softgel)
  • Servings Per Container β€” See Supplement Facts label (90)
  • Form β€” Easy-to-swallow softgels
  • Free From β€” No artificial colors, preservatives or synthetic chemicals*
  • Quality β€” Third-party tested for identity, potency & purity
Every batch is independently tested for purity and quality.
Click here to see our 3rd-party testing.*

LifeSource Vitamins β€” Proudly American β€” Since 1992

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Beta Carotene 7,500 mcg softgels β€” supports vision, skin photoprotection & antioxidant defense; soy-oil softgel for absorption; 3rd-party tested. Clinically Studied Ingredients β€” NIH/PubMed!*

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