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Low Vitamin D Status May Lead To Elevated Colorectal Cancer Risk In Black Women

News

“A new study from the Slone Epidemiology Center and the Boston University School of Medicine suggests that Black women with a low vitamin D status have an increased risk of developing colorectal cancer, in line with the findings of previous epidemiologic studies conducted in White populations.” [Source: newswise.com]

Comment

Previous research has already noted a link between vitamin D status and colorectal cancer. A large international study published in 2019 found that higher circulating concentrations of vitamin D are associated with a lower risk of the disease. Conversely, people with deficient levels were found to have a 31 percent increased risk of colorectal cancer. Significantly, the researchers noted that the levels of vitamin D found to be effective in protecting against the disease were higher than current government recommendations. This finding adds to the evidence that current recommendations are in urgent need of revision.

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