Guest guest Posted February 25, 2009 Report Share Posted February 25, 2009 So what is the dosage for vit d for children? Noelle Sent from my iPhone On Feb 25, 2009, at 1:41 AM, a DeVelbiss <gabrieladevelbiss@... > wrote: > As readers from 3 years ago remember, this newsletter first published > evidence vitamin D would prevent influenza and many varieties of the > common cold in 2005: > > http://www.vitamindcouncil.org/newsletter/2005-nov.shtml > > I then published the theory in: > > Cannell JJ, et al. Epidemic influenza and vitamin D. Epidemiology > and Infection. 2006 Dec;134(6):1129-40. > > As Science News reported, I realized this after observing an > influenza epidemic at Atascadero State Hospital. > > The antibiotic vitamin: deficiency in vitamin D may predispose > people to infection. Science News, November 11, 2006 > > Last year, we used vitamin D to explain virtually all of the many > unsolved mysteries of influenza. > > Cannell JJ, et al. On the epidemiology of influenza. Virology > Journal. 2008 Feb 25;5:29. > > Our second influenza paper is by far the most accessed paper in the > journal this year. > > Top 20 most accessed articles for last year in Virology Journal > > Today, researchers from Harvard and the University of Colorado, > writing in the Archives of Internal Medicine, published convincing > evidence my observations at Atascadero State Hospital were correct. > > Vitamin D deficiency linked to more colds and flu. Scientific > American, Feb 23, 2009 > > Adit A, et al. Association Between Serum 25-Hydroxyvitamin D Level > and Upper Respiratory Tract Infection in the Third National Health > and Nutrition Examination Survey. Arch Intern Med. 2009;169(4): > 384-390. > > Influenza kill around 35,000 Americans every year and similar > viruses cause additional mortality and untold morbidity. As I have > said, It appears Linus ing was right about everything he said > about vitamin C, but he was off by one letter. The Vitamin D > Council, the nearly broke non-profit educational organization, now > believes most influenza deaths and many other respiratory > infections, like the common cold, could be prevented if Americans, > and their doctors, understood some simple facts: > > · Vitamin D is not a vitamin, but a steroid hormone precurso > r, which has profound effects on innate immunity. > · The amount of vitamin D in most food and nearly all multiv > itamins is literally inconsequential. > · The correct daily dose of vitamin D for adults is approxim > ately 5,000 IU/day, not the 200-600 IU recommended by the Institute > of Medicine, the National Institutes of Medicine and the FDA. > · The only blood test to determine vitamin D adequacy is a 2 > 5-hydroxy-vitamin D, not the 1,25-di-hydroxy-vitamin D test many phy > sicians now order. > · Healthy vitamin D blood levels are between 50-80 ng/ml, le > vels obtained by fewer than 5% of Americans. > · Medicare’s new proposed rule change, which forbids > Medicare carriers for paying for virtually all vitamin D blood tests > (Draft LCD for Vitamin D Assay Testing (DL29510), will kill tens of > thousands of Americans yearly. > · The mechanism of action of vitamin D in infection, dramati > cally increasing the body’s production of broad-spectrum natural ant > ibiotics (anti-microbial peptides or AMP) suggests pharmaceutical do > ses of vitamin D (1,000 IU per pound of body weight per day for seve > ral days) will effectively treat not only influenza and the common c > old, but help treat a host of other seasonal infections, including m > eningitis, septicemia, and pneumonia, in both children and adults. > · In 1997, when the Food and Nutrition Board (FNB) set the c > urrent guidelines for vitamin D intake, they forgot to correct for t > he widespread sun avoidance that began in the late 1980’s when the A > MA’s Council of Scientific Affairs warned against sun-exposure, and > recommended that all Americans should make every effort to never let > a photon of sunlight strike their skin. The failure of the 1997 FN > B to compensate for sun-avoidance, has led to millions of deaths aro > und the world. > · Physicians who ignore vitamin D deficiency will eventually > suffer medical-legal consequences. > · While many think the influenza virus causes influenza, Can > nell notes it was Bernard Shaw who first understood: “The cha > racteristic microbe of a disease might be a symptom instead of a cau > se.†Bernard Shaw, (Preface on Doctors, The Doctor’s > Dilemma, 1911). > > > Cannell, MD > http://www.vitamindcouncil.org/ > The Vitamin D Council > 9100 San Gregorio Road > Atascadero, CA 93422 > > Love, Gabby. :0) > http://stemcellforautism.blogspot.com/ > > " I know of nobody who is purely Autistic or purely neurotypical. > Even God had some Autistic moments, which is why the planets all > spin. " ~ Jerry Newport > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 26, 2009 Report Share Posted February 26, 2009 Vitamin D Dosage is: 55 IU per pound of weight... this is for children and adults!!! Both my sons take 2,000 IU per day I take 4,000 per day and may be short on dose!!! But I have noticed better sleep for all of us, calmness and feel better to!!! More Stamina but not hyper!!! I like Life Extesion brand of D3...it comes in small capsules of 1,000 IU... Love, Gabby. :0) http://stemcellforautism.blogspot.com/ " I know of nobody who is purely Autistic or purely neurotypical. Even God had some Autistic moments, which is why the planets all spin. " ~ Jerry Newport Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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