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To: FreeKeys

It is not how much you choose to take; it is how much your circulating blood level is. If you are seriously below the norm, you DO need supplements.

I question this study until I read more. I know people who take Vitamin D and can’t get their levels anywhere near normal. That means they are using what they are ingesting.

Since Vitamin D is stored in fat, it is not until the fat stores are saturated that one can get into trouble; the circulating blood level can then rise and dramatically. That’s why I’d never recommend messing with taking fat soluble vitamins—like D—unless they are being measured and yes, by a good lab.

F


27 posted on 11/30/2010 6:46:07 PM PST by Frank Sheed (Fr. V. R. Capodanno, Lt, USN, Catholic Chaplain. 3rd/5th, 1st Marine Div., FMF. MOH, posthumously.)
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To: Frank Sheed

My Nephrologist actually measures my level once a year and I have come up from below normal to mid-range on 4000 - 5000iu a day and I live where we have sunshine 300 days a year... yet I was below normal.


32 posted on 11/30/2010 7:00:31 PM PST by Arizona Carolyn
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