What is the relationship between vitamin D and childhood UTIs?
A new study suggests vitamin D may protect against UTIs among children by upregulating their own naturally occurring antimicrobial peptides.
A new study suggests vitamin D may protect against UTIs among children by upregulating their own naturally occurring antimicrobial peptides.
A recent pilot study found nearly 93% of people who suffer from cluster headaches are vitamin D deficient.
New research offers a potential mechanism behind the relationship between vitamin D deficiency and weight gain.
A recent study found that vitamin D levels below 30 ng/ml are associated with impaired recovery from hip fracture.
In a new case-control study, researchers aimed to provide more clarity regarding the relationship between vitamin D status and psoriasis.
A new meta-analysis of 17 studies found vitamin D levels < 40 ng/ml was associated with an increased risk for colorectal cancer.
Increasing vitamin D status may improve overactive bladder symptoms.
Yet another study finds low levels of vitamin D are associated with an increased risk of developing dementia.
Research suggests low vitamin D levels are independently associated with a 3-fold increased risk of prediabetes and a 5.6-fold increased risk of type 2 diabetes in Chinese individuals.
A recent study determined that of children under the age of four, breastfeeding infants were the most likely to be deficient.