More stories about "Vitamin D"

Health and Wellness

5 Nutrients You're Probably Not Getting Enough Of

Are you really healthy? by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

5 Essential Vitamins Every Working Girl Needs Right Now

We went through them from A to Z and came up with this shortlist. by Jennifer Chan

Health and Wellness

Exposure to Sunlight May Help Lower Blood Pressure Levels

Basking under the sun for a short period daily may eventually protect you from cardiovascular disease. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

High Vitamin D Levels in Pregnant Women May Improve Children's Muscle Health

Expectant women should regularly take vitamin D to help their children develop muscle strength. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Low Vitamin D Intake Linked to Brain Debility

Older adults must have enough vitamin D to maintain cognitive health. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Vitamin D May Lessen Pain and Depression in Women with Diabetes

Researchers reveal new benefits of vitamin D supplements. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Stay Healthy with Vitamin D, Says Study

Vitamin D does more than just strengthen your bones and muscles. It may also protect you from life-threatening diseases. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Excess Vitamin D During Pregnancy May Result in Infant Food Allergies

A balanced vitamin D intake may help you and your child stay healthy, but too much of it may cause complications. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Low Vitamin D Levels May Predict Breast Cancer

A recent study looks into a possible time window prior to breast cancer diagnosis that may help in early treatment. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Vitamin D May Help Fight Respiratory Tract Infection Symptoms, Study Says

Do you have a bad case of cough and colds that you require you to take antibiotics? Vitamin D may just be what you need to activate your immune system. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Drinking Milk as a Child May Help Keep You Active as an Adult

Better get that milk moustache on, as the effects of this wonder drink last far longer than you think. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Not Getting Enough Vitamin D May Raise Your Risk of Heart Problems

You may want to bask in the sun more often. After all, it's a good source of vitamin D, which may play an essential role in strengthening your heart. by Charlene J. Owen

Health and Wellness

Low Levels of Vitamin D Worsen the Effects of Smoking on Your Lungs

While your lung function will still deteriorate if you continue to smoke, this will happen faster if you have a vitamin D deficiency, a recent study shows.

Health and Wellness

Take Vitamin D to Reduce Your Mortality Risk, Especially If You're Frail or Getting Older

A recent study ties lower vitamin D levels to a greater risk of death.

Health and Wellness

Maintain a Healthy BMI and Vitamin D Level to Decrease Your Risk for Diabetes

Unfortunately for your health, the combination of obesity and Vitamin D deficiency create a bigger risk for diabetes than either one alone.

Health and Wellness

Too Much Vitamin D May Increase Your Mortality Risk

If not getting enough of this vitamin is a problem, so is having too much of it. by Jennifer Chan

Relationships

Insufficient Vitamin D during Mom's Pregnancy May Lead to Child's Obesity

Research suggests pregnant women who don't get enough vitamin D may increase the risk their children will be obese later on. by Jennifer Chan

Health and Wellness

Vitamin D Can Help Prevent Inflammation

Research shows that taking vitamin D could benefit patients with asthma, arthritis, and even prostate cancer. by Jennifer Chan

Relationships

Vitamin D May Help Diminish Symptoms of Depression in Your Child

Research shows a daily dose of this vitamin can help keep your kid from succumbing to depression. by Jennifer Chan

Health and Wellness

Vitamin ABCs: Which vitamins should you really be taking?

Are these health supplements really necessary for you? This article offers some vital facts about vitamins A, B, C, D, E, and K. by Angela V. Ignacio, MD