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 paper published in the journal Schizophrenia Research found a significant relationship between low vitamin D levels and heightened levels of depression.
A recent study found that vitamin D supplementation resulted in a greater reduction in depression than placebo among pregnant Iranian mothers.
Dr. Cannell discusses the current research that may explain how vitamin D and K2 supplementation helped resolve a member’s struggle with depression.
A study found that low prenatal vitamin D levels were significantly associated with higher PPD symptoms in those with elevated inflammatory markers.
New research found that young women with lower vitamin D levels were more likely to have clinically depressive symptoms .
Recent research from Australia suggests that vitamin D levels are not associated with future depression.
A recent meta-analysis of RCTs, which excluded “biologically flawed” studies, suggests that vitamin D is an effective treatment for depression.
Findings from a new study shows maternal vitamin D deficiency is related to lung development, neuro-cognition, eating disorders, and lower bone mass in offspring.
A recent study found that vitamin D levels were negatively associated with depression in healthy college students.