Cochrane meta-analysis proves vitamin D helps asthma
A recent Cochrane meta-analysis discovers that vitamin D supplementation decreases the severity and number of asthma attacks.
A recent Cochrane meta-analysis discovers that vitamin D supplementation decreases the severity and number of asthma attacks.
A recent study found that vitamin D supplementation in addition to standard asthma treatment may help reduce the occurrence of severe asthma attacks.
A recent clinical trial concluded that vitamin D supplementation during pregnancy and infancy may prevent allergies.
Vitamin D found to be such an effective treatment for childhood asthma that a randomized controlled trial had to be stopped for ethical reasons.
The Vitamin D Council takes a closer look at a new study which has made media headlines, questioning the media’s broad interpretations of the results.
A recent RCT found that 28 weeks of vitamin D supplementation did not reduce the number or severity of colds in asthma patients.
Pregnant mothers deficient in vitamin D have altered levels of key immune cells involved in allergy and asthma.
For the first time, researchers have found evidence that lung inflammation seen in chronic asthma patients does not affect vitamin D levels.
Novel research provides insight into the mechanisms underlying vitamin D’s role in fetal and infant lung development.
In an interesting new trial, researchers explored the effects of vitamin D supplementation on elderly patients with asthma, a group that research has not focused on.