Truth About Vitamin D: Why You Need Vitamin D
In the U.S., only people who live south of a line drawn from Los Angeles to Columbia, S.C., get enough sunlight for vitamin D production throughout...
Read moreIn the U.S., only people who live south of a line drawn from Los Angeles to Columbia, S.C., get enough sunlight for vitamin D production throughout...
Read moreIf you take steroid drugs regularly, discuss vitamin D with your doctor. On the other hand, cholesterol-lowering statin drugs and thiazide diuretic...
Read moreThe IOM committee found no conclusive evidence that increased vitamin D levels confer increased health benefits, 'challenging the concept that '. T...
Read moreIn 2008, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that breastfed infants receive 400 IU of vitamin D every day until they are weaned.
Read moreThat's because your body is built to get vitamin D through your skin (from sunlight) rather than through your mouth (by food).
Read more'There's really no benefit to going over a total -- food and supplements combined -- of 1,500 milligrams of calcium a day,' Watts advises. Accordin...
Read moreOsteoporosis is a common disease that makes bones thinner, which makes them more likely to break. When bone loss becomes more severe, you have oste...
Read moreEven so, most experts agree that anyone with a 25-OHD level of less than 15 ng/ mL or 37.5 nmol/L (depending on the units reported by a lab) needs ...
Read moreOne woman might be in their 40s or 50s with very strong bones while another can be in their 30s and have early signs of premenopausal osteoporosis,...
Read moreOsteoporosis weakens bones and increases the risk of unexpected fractures.
Read moreOsteoporosis is a condition that weakens your bones, making fractures more likely. If your child has one of these conditions, talk to their doctor ...
Read moreThirty minutes of sun exposure to the face, legs, or back -- without sunscreen -- at least twice a week should give you plenty of vitamin D. The Am...
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