See post above.
Elsevier, a world-leading provider of scientific, technical and medical information products and services, has announced the publication of a position statement by the European Menopause and Andropause Society (EMAS) in journal Maturitas on the role of vitamin D in postmenopausal women with summary recommendations.So how do they know it is low without a reliable standard to ensure accurate test results?
Vitamin D deficiency is common and may affect up to 70% of Europeans. It is classified as a public health issue as it can contribute to many diseases, especially osteoporosis. EMAS has risen to the challenge of increasing awareness of vitamin D deficiency to women and health professionals. The position statement describes the implications of vitamin D deficiency and provides clear recommendations on why and how adequate levels should be maintained.
And BTW, there is little relationship between Vitamin D and osteoporosis.
All the Vitamin D in the world will not fix osteoporosis.
The Vitamin D - osteoporosis connection is largely a myth.
See here, here and here to learn why.
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