Comments on: How may vitamin D deficiency lead to cancer?

By: mike

mike — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 11:08:52 +0000

Thanks for the referral to that site http://www.vitaminD3world.com it really is good and has some of the best information I have seen. Their micro pill formulation of vitamin D is the best available. They also give free supplies of D to their customers children, which is a really good deal

By: toby Lee

toby Lee — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 20:34:46 +0000

The problem is that present lifestyles keep us out of the sun. Even those living in Saudi Arabia to Florida to Arizona are all showing up deficient. Those of us living in the Northern regions have to survive a six month vitamin D winter when we can not make vitamin D at all because the sun is never high enough in the sky for the UV to get to us. Most have been brainwashed into thinking that the sun is bad for us. Sun screen blocks the UVB that produces vitamin D but does not block the UVA that causes melanoma so the whole business is a fraud.

By: Lori B

Lori B — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 15:27:24 +0000

Perhaps the decrease is Vitamin D in the blood is from the use of sunscreen, which blocks the receptors for Vitamin D. Leave the sunscreen off for at least 15 minutes a day of sun exposure to insure that your body is making enough. In Northern climes, extend your time in the sun without sunscreen to a half hour a day.
This is a simple cure without the need to buy expensive vitamin D supplements. Let your body do what it was designed to do!

By: Toby Lee

Toby Lee — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 21:48:48 +0000

If you are interested in vitamin D you should take a look at http://www.vitaminD3world.com The site has good summaries of the data and offers a new preparation of vitamin D in a micro-pill formulation. The pills have been formulated with cellulose which absorbs water very quickly. This ensures that the pill breaks up very quickly to provide for maximum absorption. The micro pill is tiny and tasteless. Many vitamin D pills on the market have very poor dissolution properties resulting in poor absorption.
The site also offers to supply customers with a free supply of 400IU for their children and it also has a good newsletter.
best regards
Toby Lee