3 ms·
I just followed the link you posted about 40% being B12 deficient but could not find 40% mentioned anywhere other than the headline.
by Angostura 6y ago
I just followed the link you posted about 40% being B12 deficient but could not find 40% mentioned anywhere other than the headline.
- Traubenfuchs 6y agoThere is a link in the second paragraph. https://www.emaxhealth.com/13955/vitamin-d-deficiency-and-genetic-link https://www.emaxhealth.com/13955/vitamin-d-deficiency-and-ge... I am not writing a peer reviewed article. Just wanted to throw out some numbers to engage with the thought of widespread deficiencies. If you want more reliable information there is lots of material available online.
- scott_s 6y ago> There is a link in the second paragraph. https://www.emaxhealth.com/13955/vitamin-d-deficiency-and-ge.. https://www.emaxhealth.com/13955/vitamin-d-deficiency-and-ge.... Those links are to studies which do not support the 40% claim. They are basic science research about vitamin interactions in the human body. Please consider that if you can't find studies showing "widespread deficiencies," then perhaps they don't exist.