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Low vitamin D in kids may play a role in anemia
Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions ^ | May 1, 2011 | Unknown

Posted on 05/01/2011 6:08:29 PM PDT by decimon

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1 posted on 05/01/2011 6:08:32 PM PDT by decimon
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To: neverdem; DvdMom; grey_whiskers; Ladysmith; Roos_Girl; Silentgypsy; conservative cat; ...

Ping


2 posted on 05/01/2011 6:09:32 PM PDT by decimon
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To: decimon
You are the sunshine vitamin D guy, decimon. :) Thanx !
3 posted on 05/01/2011 6:17:06 PM PDT by steelyourfaith (If it's "green" ... it's crap !!!)
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To: decimon

Which forms of vitamin D were they testing for? There are more than one, D3 and D6 mainly.


4 posted on 05/01/2011 6:23:20 PM PDT by allmost
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To: steelyourfaith
You are the sunshine vitamin D guy, decimon.

I've been called 'sunshine' but with more than a touch of sarcasm. ;-)

5 posted on 05/01/2011 6:28:20 PM PDT by decimon
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To: decimon

Interesting....but, why do boys seems to have anemia more than girls when they are young? (That’s what I’ve observed.)


6 posted on 05/01/2011 6:38:19 PM PDT by goodnesswins (Unlike the West, the Islamic world is serious.)
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To: allmost
Let me be the first to call myself an idiot D2 and D3.
7 posted on 05/01/2011 6:41:09 PM PDT by allmost
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To: FReepers
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8 posted on 05/01/2011 6:42:14 PM PDT by DJ MacWoW (America! The wolves are at your door! How will you answer the knock?)
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To: allmost
Which forms of vitamin D were they testing for?

This article doesn't say so I don't know.

There are more than one, D3 and D6 mainly.

As supplement, I'm familiar with D2 and D3. D2 used to be the common supplement but has been replaced by D3 as D3 is the form we make naturally and is so thought to be better utilized. I recently posted something with the opinion that D2 may be as beneficial as D3.

That summarizes my readings on the matter.

9 posted on 05/01/2011 6:44:09 PM PDT by decimon
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To: decimon

Tried to edit my incorrect response in post #7. This info, even speculation, is great. Bump.


10 posted on 05/01/2011 6:47:08 PM PDT by allmost
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To: allmost
Let me be the first to call myself an idiot D2 and D3.

Yeah, it's always good to preempt the detractors. ;-)

11 posted on 05/01/2011 6:47:54 PM PDT by decimon
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To: goodnesswins
...why do boys seems to have anemia more than girls when they are young?

I think it's the puppy dogs tails.

12 posted on 05/01/2011 6:51:56 PM PDT by decimon
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To: decimon

I wonder if sitting indoors, playing video games and sucking down the Mountain Dew, has anything to do with this?


13 posted on 05/01/2011 6:52:47 PM PDT by bigheadfred (Beat me, Bite me...Make Me Write Bad Checks)
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To: decimon
Yeah, self deprecation. I was thinking about fish oil when I responded. The internal receptors in our bodies will overload one and neglect(reject) the other from my understanding. Supplements can be dangerous.
14 posted on 05/01/2011 6:59:30 PM PDT by allmost
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To: bigheadfred
I wonder if sitting indoors, playing video games and sucking down the Mountain Dew, has anything to do with this?

Could be, but then rickets was a common problem before they began fortifying foods with vitamin D.

15 posted on 05/01/2011 7:08:37 PM PDT by decimon
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To: allmost
The internal receptors in our bodies will overload one and neglect(reject) the other from my understanding. Supplements can be dangerous.

I'm currently taking 5000IU of vitamin D daily. My multi-vitamin-mineral-whatever pill has no large dosages as I want it to be a supplement for what I might be missing and not a replacement. I might change my mind later but that's what I'm currently doing.

16 posted on 05/01/2011 7:16:04 PM PDT by decimon
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To: decimon

You gonna answer my question? Which form of D?


17 posted on 05/01/2011 7:31:20 PM PDT by allmost
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To: decimon

How long have you been doing that? Be careful you may end up with Kidney stones.


18 posted on 05/01/2011 7:32:13 PM PDT by ThisLittleLightofMine
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To: allmost
You gonna answer my question? Which form of D?

I answered in post #9. I don't know because the article doesn't say and it has no link to any source.

19 posted on 05/01/2011 7:51:26 PM PDT by decimon
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To: decimon

They’ve said for years 15 min of sunlight a day gives you enough Vit D, kids play outside, so what about that fact?


20 posted on 05/01/2011 8:10:59 PM PDT by Beowulf9
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