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If you ignore the extensive literature describing vitamin D's multi-pronged involvement in metabolism then your final sentence is entirely reasonable. Here's a
by vixen99 6y ago
If you ignore the extensive literature describing vitamin D's multi-pronged involvement in metabolism then your final sentence is entirely reasonable. Here's a very short summary of some of the effects whereby vitamin D may may be causatively involved in the strongly demonstrated (there are numerous accounts in the literature) inverse relationship between vitamin D levels and the severity of COVID infection. Incidentally the focus should be not on how much vitamin D is taken as a supplement but on the actual blood level. Tons of references on what this should be rather my quoting those levels here.
https://www.alliedacademies.org/articles/potential-mechanisms-for-vitamin-d-protective-effect-for-covid19-morbidity-and-mortality.pdf https://www.alliedacademies.org/articles/potential-mechanism...
- dathinab 6y agoThanks, I realized myself that what I wrote is flawed. Even ignoring the literature you linked and just using common sense having a deficit puts a burden on your body and any additional burden when fighting some illness makes the fight harder. (Well, ok, there are some exceptions, humans are complex.).
- zepearl 6y agoSorry, I think that I didn't understand anything - what's your and [vixen99]'s conclusion?