Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 Great presentation. If anyone hasn't actually listened to/seen this online presentation, please, please do, and forward the URL to anyone you love who's over 55. Maco Here is a very informative presentation by Professor Reinhold Vieth on the necessity of Vitamin D and its relationship to cancer, MS, and osteoporosis. He is on the committee which recently proposed an increase in the recommended dietary intakes. http://www.insinc.com/onlinetv/directms13oct2005/softvnetplayer.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 My old computer wouldn't allow it. (I'm about to get a new computer). Can you summarize please? on 1/24/2007 6:55 AM, Maco at mstewart@... wrote: Great presentation. If anyone hasn't actually listened to/seen this online presentation, please, please do, and forward the URL to anyone you love who's over 55. Maco Here is a very informative presentation by Professor Reinhold Vieth on the necessity of Vitamin D and its relationship to cancer, MS, and osteoporosis. He is on the committee which recently proposed an increase in the recommended dietary intakes. http://www.insinc.com/onlinetv/directms13oct2005/softvnetplayer.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 At 05:24 AM 1/24/2007, you wrote: My old computer wouldn't allow it. (I'm about to get a new computer). Can you summarize please? Recommended (even newly recommended 1000 IU/day) levels of Vit D supplementation are low, the old levels by an order of magnitude. 2000-5000 IU/day is nontoxic and has significant impact on blood levels of the activated form of vit D, which has profound beneficial effects on bone density, likely on multiple sclerosis lesion development, and cell differentiation (i.e., cancer). This stuff is cheap--hence our not hearing about it nightly on the " news " --but enormously beneficial. It has a long half-life, so taking your dose daily, weekly, or monthly doesn't matter: just getting the stuff in is what counts. Many details, again: worth the time to view/listen to, computer-willing. Maco on 1/24/2007 6:55 AM, Maco at mstewart@... wrote: Great presentation. If anyone hasn't actually listened to/seen this online presentation, please, please do, and forward the URL to anyone you love who's over 55. Maco Here is a very informative presentation by Professor Reinhold Vieth on the necessity of Vitamin D and its relationship to cancer, MS, and osteoporosis. He is on the committee which recently proposed an increase in the recommended dietary intakes. http://www.insinc.com/onlinetv/directms13oct2005/softvnetplayer.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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