In contrast, no effects have been observed in individuals without prediabetes. However, the studies with non-prediabetic subjects have used relatively small doses of vitamin D or have been short-term.

Low vitamin D levels during the first trimester of pregnancy are associated with higher rates of preterm birth and decreased fetal length.

The new guidelines recommend that pregnant women, children and adolescents ages 1–18, seniors aged 75 and older, and people with prediabetes increase their vitamin D consumption to levels higher ...

Study after study has linked low vitamin D levels with various diseases, such as MS, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, heart disease and cancer, to name a few. This has led to assume that taking extra ...

Improper use of vitamin D supplements can lead to toxicity, calcium imbalance, and gastrointestinal issues. It is crucial to consult a healthcare provider before starting supplementation and to ...

Maternal vitamin D levels in the first trimester were related to both prenatal growth and pregnancy outcomes, according to a new study. Low vitamin D levels during the first trimester of pregnancy ...

A new systematic review conducted by researchers in India, found that nearly half of individuals with type 2 diabetes (T2D) suffer from micronutrient deficiencies – with vitamin D, magnesium and ...

Low first trimester vitamin D concentrations are associated with risk for preterm birth; higher levels correlate with fetal growth.

Maternal vitamin D status in early pregnancy is crucial for fetal growth and may reduce the risk of preterm birth, according ...

Previous studies have shown that both curcuminoids and vitamin D can lower blood pressure and reduce body weight in diabetic animals. However, research on people with type 2 diabetes has been ...