vitamin D

Maintaining adequate vitamin D levels and monitoring inflammatory markers can help predict and reduce severe joint pain during viral fever outbreaks.

People in Northern Ireland are being urged to take daily vitamin D supplements during winter to maintain strong bones and overall health.

As summer draws to a close and the days become shorter, many of us will find ourselves with less time in the sun.

Due to the UK’s notoriously rainy climate, it may come as no surprise that 1 in 6 adults have low levels of vitamin D.

A recent longitudinal study has uncovered a potential link between vitamin D levels and behavioural impulsivity in women with anorexia nervosa.

As sunnier days arrive, we are receiving more of that well-needed vitamin D essential for bone and muscle health.

Throughout the winter months, you might need to consider other ways of enriching your body with this core vitamin.

A new study has brought new insights into the risk factors of young-onset dementia, highlighting the role of vitamin D deficiency, depression, and diabetes, among others.

Substituting red and processed meat with pea and faba bean products maintained amino acid intake and didn’t harm bone metabolism.

Vitamin D has many effects on the body, including the regulation of the immune system.

A recent study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine has revealed a potentially promising connection between vitamin D intake and the prevention of type 2 diabetes.

The DFEND Trial, published in JAMA Psychiatry, involved 149 participants with early psychosis, who were randomised to receive vitamin D.