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The VDC interviews our board member, Dr. Robyn Balden, to discuss the relationship between vitamin D and cognition and highlights a clinical study she is involved in.
Yet another study finds low levels of vitamin D are associated with an increased risk of developing dementia.
A recent study found an association between low maternal vitamin D status and impaired developmental outcomes in infants and toddlers.
A randomized controlled trial found that vitamin D, combined with leucine and medium chain triglycerides, improves cognition in elderly adults.
A recent randomized controlled trial discovered that adolescents who supplemented with vitamin D had better executive function than those who didn’t.
A new study found that vitamin D supplementation for three months improved cognitive performance among multiple sclerosis patients.
A randomized controlled trial found that vitamin D supplementation improved cognition and mood.
A new study found that vitamin D supplementation reversed cognitive impairment induced by a high fat diet among obese rats.
Dr. Jacqueline Petterson recently discovered that vitamin D levels in the 40s and 50s are associated with optimal verbal fluency.
A new study has found that having low vitamin D levels may put the patient at a seven times increased risk for poor brain function following cardiac arrest.
