Infantile vitamin D deficiency linked with increased risk for MS
A new study suggests that low vitamin D status during infancy is associated with an increased risk for developing multiple sclerosis.
A new study suggests that low vitamin D status during infancy is associated with an increased risk for developing multiple sclerosis.
A study found that achieving a healthy vitamin D status during a baby’s first 12-36 months may help reduce body fat and increase muscle as a toddler.
A recent RCT found that prenatal vitamin D supplementation benefits babies born in winter by increasing bone mass at birth.
The most influential journal in pediatrics shows current recommendation for breastfeeding women is severely inadequate.
Dr. Cannell discusses a recent meta-analysis that found vitamin D deficiency may be a modifiable risk factor for respiratory distress in infants.
A recent review questions who should be legally responsible for ensuring infants and pregnant women maintain sufficient vitamin D levels.
A recent study found that a standardized nutrition protocol was effective at raising vitamin D levels in preterm infants.
Both high and low vitamin D levels may relate to increased risk of mortality among both HIV-infected and HIV-exposed infants in Tanzania.
New research provides further insight into vitamin D’s role in reducing the risk of developing allergies in early life.
Recent research has found another reason for the importance of vitamin D supplementation during pregnancy and infancy in regards to bone development.