Hospital Admissions for Lack of Vitamins Soaring in England

It isn’t just people in England who are failing to consume sufficient levels of vitamins and minerals in their daily diets. Confirming what Dr. Rath has been saying for decades now, a recent study published in The Lancet Global Health journal found that billions of people worldwide have inadequate intakes of key micronutrients. The research, the first of its kind to estimate nutritional inadequacy on a global scale, analyzed data from 185 countries to determine which vitamins and minerals people are most commonly lacking.

Contrary to the message that is generally preached by advocates of conventional medicine, the findings suggest that more than 5 billion people worldwide – around two-thirds of the global population – aren’t consuming enough iodine, vitamin E, or calcium. And over 4 billion are falling short on iron, vitamin B2, folate, and vitamin C. The researchers concluded that the majority of the global population has an inadequate intake of essential micronutrients.

To learn more about this important issue, see this article on our website.