Being a fat soluble, vitamin D can be absorbed into your body’s fat, taking it right out of the blood and impeding the effect that this nutrient is supposed to have for your overall health.
Archive for the ‘Nutrivene-D’ Category
Study: Preschoolers with Down syndrome don’t yet exhibit learning and memory impairment
A new study has found that preschool-aged children with Down syndrome do not exhibit the learning, memory and executive function impairments typically associated with adults with DS.
New study finds link between Alzheimer’s disease and vitamin D deficiency
Adults who suffer from vitamin D deficiencies have twice as much chance of developing Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, according to a new study.
Can vitamin D help you live longer?
A new study found that people boasting higher levels of vitamin D also exhibit reduced risks of heart disease and cancer — and consequently, a reduced likelihood for an early death.
Could vitamin D deficiencies be linked to autism?
The link between autism and vitamin D has been the focus of several recent studies, which are finding increasing amounts of evidence that insufficient levels of this nutrient may play a role in whether a child will wind up on the spectrum.
3 common signs of a vitamin D deficiency
Here are three major red flags that could be pointing to an unhealthy vitamin D intake.
Vitamin D deficiency could increase risk of prostate cancer
Vitamin D is one of the most important nutrients for the body, contributing to strong bones and a healthy immune system.
Vitamin D deficiency could impede mobility among obese people
A new study looking at vitamin D intake among severely obese people has determined that those deficient in this nutrient could be suffering from less mobility compared to those with more normal levels.
Study: Low levels of Vitamin D linked to cancer and heart disease
Low levels of vitamin D have been found to be major risk factors for heart disease and cancer.
Curcumin may help fight cervical cancer
A new study, reported by an Indian news source, indicates that curcumin could form the basis of a new way to fight cervical cancer.