Low vitamin D levels in autistic children not due to decreased sun exposure or less dietary vitamin D
A new study suggests that low vitamin D status in autistic children is not a result from decreased sun exposure or dietary intake of vitamin D.
A new study suggests that low vitamin D status in autistic children is not a result from decreased sun exposure or dietary intake of vitamin D.
A new study suggests that gestational vitamin D deficiency is associated with an increased risk of autism-related traits in offspring.
A recent randomized controlled trial discovered that daily vitamin D supplementation improved autism symptoms among children.
In a soon to be published RCT, researchers discover that vitamin D supplementation improves autism symptoms in children.
The British Medical Journal recently reported on a vitamin D toxicity case of a four-year old child with autism.
Dr. Cannell discusses a recent study that found vitamin D supplementation significantly reduced pathological markers of autism in rats.
Researchers in the Netherlands and China released a meta-analysis of the 11 studies published to date on 25(OH)D in ASD and controls.
A father shares the improvement of his son’s ASD symptoms after only one week of high dose vitamin D supplementation.
Dr. Cannell discusses the current research that has found a link between vitamin D deficient rickets and the prevalence of autism.
Dr. Cannell discusses a case report that found high doses of vitamin D supplementation improved autism symptoms in a toddler.