https://www.hangthecensors.com/489410.html
British Member of Parliament David Davis is urging the Britishgovernment to
strengthen its vitamin D supplementation program for people at-riskof
COVID-19 following an impressive precedent set by Andalusia inSpain.
Speaking before the House of Commons on Thursday, Davis said thatBritain
should follow the lead of Andalusia, which distributed calcifediol,a
vitamin D supplement, to care home residents last November. Sincethen, the
Spanish region's COVID-19 deaths dropped by 82 percent.
Because of this, Davis is imploring the British government toincrease its
dosage recommendations and implement a widespread vitamin D rollout.
The state already provides free vitamin D supplies to care homeresidents
under the Public Health England's advice that they get 10micrograms (mcg)
daily for protection. However, Davis said this amount is too smallto have a
significant effect and the program should be for all at-riskpopulations.
But health officials said that there's not enough evidence just yetfor them
to authorize or recommend taking vitamin D for treatment. This wasdespite a
mountain of studies showing vitamin D deficiency can predisposepeople to
severe COVID-19.
Apparently then vitamin D works. And since, in either case, it can't hurt
ya, then we oughtta have at it.
https://www.hangthecensors.com/489410.html
British Member of Parliament David Davis is urging the British government
to strengthen its vitamin D supplementation program for people at-risk of COVID-19 following an impressive precedent set by Andalusia in Spain.
Speaking before the House of Commons on Thursday, Davis said that Britain should follow the lead of Andalusia, which distributed calcifediol, a
vitamin D supplement, to care home residents last November. Since then,
the Spanish region's COVID-19 deaths dropped by 82 percent.
"Ted" wrote in message >news:almarsoft.742599324585262511@news.easynews.com...
Apparently then vitamin D works. And since, in either case, it can't hurt
ya, then we oughtta have at it.
That's what happens when you don't get the "sunshine vitamin"
by staying indoors under "lockdown"...
On Sat, 23 Jan 2021 12:36:03 -0600, "Byker" <byker@do~rag.net>wrote:
can't hurt"Ted" wrote in message >news:almarsoft.742599324585262511@news.easynews.com...
Apparently then vitamin D works. And since, in either case, it
ya, then we oughtta have at it.
That's what happens when you don't get the "sunshine vitamin"
by staying indoors under "lockdown"...
When I took a retirement planning course, one thing the MD hammered
home during her segment was the importance of taking a vitamin D
supplement. The further north you live, the less time you spend
outside, and the darker your skin, the more likely you are to have a
vitamin D deficiency:
"Almost 70% of the US population has insufficient levels of vitaminD
when defined as less than 30 ng/mL, according to data combined from
many studies."
OTOH, I would suggest that you probably want to see a doctor firstif
you plan on taking more that 1,000 IU a day.
And this is regardless of COVID.
On Sat, 23 Jan 2021 12:36:03 -0600, "Byker" <byker@do~rag.net> wrote:
"Ted" wrote in message
news:almarsoft.742599324585262511@news.easynews.com...
Apparently then vitamin D works. And since, in either case, it can't hurt >>> ya, then we oughtta have at it.
That's what happens when you don't get the "sunshine vitamin"
by staying indoors under "lockdown"...
When I took a retirement planning course, one thing the MD hammered
home during her segment was the importance of taking a vitamin D
supplement. The further north you live, the less time you spend
outside, and the darker your skin, the more likely you are to have a
vitamin D deficiency:
"Almost 70% of the US population has insufficient levels of vitamin D
when defined as less than 30 ng/mL, according to data combined from
many studies."
https://medshadow.org/vitamin-d-pros-cons/?gclid=CjwKCAiAr6-ABhAfEiwADO4sfTsseacPCNkW3pZ0g8cKbu3TFZ-JPZfCOMBk7LjOUji4O2Prfdhn1RoCNkQQAvD_BwE
OTOH, I would suggest that you probably want to see a doctor first if
you plan on taking more that 1,000 IU a day.
And this is regardless of COVID.
On 1/23/2021 2:26 PM, M I Wakefield wrote:
On Sat, 23 Jan 2021 12:36:03 -0600, "Byker" <byker@do~rag.net> wrote:
"Ted" wrote in message
news:almarsoft.742599324585262511@news.easynews.com...
Apparently then vitamin D works. And since, in either case, it can't
hurt
ya, then we oughtta have at it.
That's what happens when you don't get the "sunshine vitamin"
by staying indoors under "lockdown"...
When I took a retirement planning course, one thing the MD hammered
home during her segment was the importance of taking a vitamin D
supplement. The further north you live, the less time you spend
outside, and the darker your skin, the more likely you are to have a
vitamin D deficiency:
"Almost 70% of the US population has insufficient levels of vitamin D
when defined as less than 30 ng/mL, according to data combined from
many studies."
https://medshadow.org/vitamin-d-pros-cons/?gclid=CjwKCAiAr6-ABhAfEiwADO4sfTsseacPCNkW3pZ0g8cKbu3TFZ-JPZfCOMBk7LjOUji4O2Prfdhn1RoCNkQQAvD_BwE
OTOH, I would suggest that you probably want to see a doctor first if
you plan on taking more that 1,000 IU a day.
And this is regardless of COVID.
Great, medical advice from Dr. Mengele..
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