Vitamin D may decrease lung infection risk in children
date:Aug 22, 2012
er, and the Blue Sky Study followed schoolchildren, all of whom were found to have low blood levels of 25(OH)D at the study's kick-off.

In the new study, Camargo and his colleagues compared the number of winter respiratory infections among a group of children who received daily doses of 300 IU vitamin D added to locally produced milk with that of a control group receiving the same milk without the additional vitamin D.

Based on reports from their parents, the children receiving vitamin D had a
5/8 next page prev page home page last page
go back |  refresh |  WAP home |  Web page version  | login
05/17 11:53