Got a heavy wine drinker friend that got Covid and very bad symptoms. Alcohol destroys your vitamin levels.
But of course for her it was from people not masking or getting the vaccine.
They gave her ivermectin after having it for two weeks so she says that doesn’t work.
ivermectin is recommended as part of a protocol, she should be under care of doctors who can provide the missing pieces (methylprednisone, IV vitamin C, etc)
interesting that you assume she got Covid from not masking for unvaccinated. asymptomatic transmission accounts for less than 1% of cases, and the CDC admits that vaccinated persons may both get and transmit Covid.
(in the full article, section 6 discusses variability in recommendations, 30ng/ml generally accepted but 40-60 acceptable and well under range of toxic.)
preventative optimal levels are positively associated with better Covid-19 outcomes -- but it takes time to achieve and maintain blood levels. you cannot easily correct chronic deficiency.
however, short term, high dose supplementation in Vit D deficient Covid patients, achieving greater than 50 ng/ml was associated with both faster viral clearance and decreased fibrinogen levels (reduced clotting risk).
Yes I saw this also...actually 50 is just moderate and 25 and below is extremely deficient. There are some really great books on vitamin D and K, which should always be taken with D. I personally take 10,000 IU per day and one Super K from Life Extension and when my D is between 50-75 I feel really great.
The Miraculous Results Of Extremely High Doses Of The Sunshine Hormone Vitamin D3 My Experiment With Huge Doses Of D3 From 25,000 To 50,000 To 100,000 Iu A Day Over A 1 Year Period
by Jeff T Bowles
This book at first seems crazy but I followed it up with some supporting books on D from some mainstream doctors and have been able to use Vutamin D to my great advantage.
that's not what the science shows. seasonal deficiency - particularly in northern latitudes is quite common. even in Florida, seasonal deficiency is still rather common.
having a blood test at least once a year to check your levels will give you an idea of your need for supplementation. it doesn't hurt to go into flu season with optimal levels, because this one really is "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
if your vitamin D level is below 50 ng/ml you are decisively vulnerable to Covid-19 -- along with a host of other illnesses and cancer.
health is more than a magic bullet.
Got a heavy wine drinker friend that got Covid and very bad symptoms. Alcohol destroys your vitamin levels. But of course for her it was from people not masking or getting the vaccine. They gave her ivermectin after having it for two weeks so she says that doesn’t work.
ivermectin is recommended as part of a protocol, she should be under care of doctors who can provide the missing pieces (methylprednisone, IV vitamin C, etc)
interesting that you assume she got Covid from not masking for unvaccinated. asymptomatic transmission accounts for less than 1% of cases, and the CDC admits that vaccinated persons may both get and transmit Covid.
I hope your friend recovers quickly and fully.
Can I get a sauce on this please? Everything I've seen was ~25ng/ml or below. 50 is fairly high as < 12.5 ng/ml is considered deficient.
Quest Diagnostics Optimal Range = 30 to 100 ng/mL
under 20 is deficient, Endocrinology boards recommend 30ng/ml as minimum to protect against bone loss.
Vitamin D and COVID-19: It is time to act https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33012103/
(in the full article, section 6 discusses variability in recommendations, 30ng/ml generally accepted but 40-60 acceptable and well under range of toxic.)
preventative optimal levels are positively associated with better Covid-19 outcomes -- but it takes time to achieve and maintain blood levels. you cannot easily correct chronic deficiency.
however, short term, high dose supplementation in Vit D deficient Covid patients, achieving greater than 50 ng/ml was associated with both faster viral clearance and decreased fibrinogen levels (reduced clotting risk).
https://pmj.bmj.com/content/early/2020/11/12/postgradmedj-2020-139065
Yes I saw this also...actually 50 is just moderate and 25 and below is extremely deficient. There are some really great books on vitamin D and K, which should always be taken with D. I personally take 10,000 IU per day and one Super K from Life Extension and when my D is between 50-75 I feel really great.
The Miraculous Results Of Extremely High Doses Of The Sunshine Hormone Vitamin D3 My Experiment With Huge Doses Of D3 From 25,000 To 50,000 To 100,000 Iu A Day Over A 1 Year Period by Jeff T Bowles
This book at first seems crazy but I followed it up with some supporting books on D from some mainstream doctors and have been able to use Vutamin D to my great advantage.
Why do you think Italy locked everyone into their homes and out of the sun in a country that doesn't add vitamin D to their food as well?
Prevalence and correlates of vitamin D deficiency in US adults
that's not what the science shows. seasonal deficiency - particularly in northern latitudes is quite common. even in Florida, seasonal deficiency is still rather common.
having a blood test at least once a year to check your levels will give you an idea of your need for supplementation. it doesn't hurt to go into flu season with optimal levels, because this one really is "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
Yes, this is correct.