It is now clear that vitamin D plays a role in preventing and controlling coronavirus infection. Having adequate levels of this vitamin has been shown to reduce complications and death among coronavirus patients, for example.
Researchers have compared average levels of vitamin D across 20 European countries with coronavirus infection rates and mortality. They found that people with low vitamin D levels may be more likely to die after contracting the virus. Other research has shown that people with low levels of vitamin D have 60 percent higher rates of coronavirus infection compared to those with adequate amounts.
To read how, when used in combination with magnesium and vitamin B12, daily doses of vitamin D3 have been shown to reduce disease severity in older coronavirus patients, see this article on our website.
COVID Lockdown Loneliness Linked To More Depressive Symptoms In Older Adults
February 4, 2021World Health Organization Says New COVID-19 Variants Now In Dozens Of Countries
February 4, 2021Vitamin D Deficiency Associated With Increased COVID-19 Risk
News
“A new study has found that patients with vitamin D deficiency are significantly more likely to be positive for COVID-19.” [Source: Medicalexpress.com]
Comment
It is now clear that vitamin D plays a role in preventing and controlling coronavirus infection. Having adequate levels of this vitamin has been shown to reduce complications and death among coronavirus patients, for example.
Researchers have compared average levels of vitamin D across 20 European countries with coronavirus infection rates and mortality. They found that people with low vitamin D levels may be more likely to die after contracting the virus. Other research has shown that people with low levels of vitamin D have 60 percent higher rates of coronavirus infection compared to those with adequate amounts.
To read how, when used in combination with magnesium and vitamin B12, daily doses of vitamin D3 have been shown to reduce disease severity in older coronavirus patients, see this article on our website.
Dr. Rath Health Foundation
Related posts
Low Vitamin B12 May Lead to Higher Risk of Testosterone Deficiency and Infertility Among Men
Read more