VitaminDWiki
Diabetes and Diet
Prediabetes and progression to Diabetes
- Prediabetes reduced by weekly 60,000 IU of Vitamin D – RCT Jan 2021
- Vitamin D deficiency is associated with prediabetes in obese Swedish children – Oct 2016
- Prediabetes treated by Vitamin D (34 ng, 3500 IU per day) – meta-analysis May 2018
- Prediabetes reduced by monthly 60,000 IU of vitamin D – RCT May 2015
- Normalizing vitamin D levels reduced prediabetic measure by 18 percent – RCT Oct 2012
- Prediabetics 60 percent less likely to become diabetic if given some vitamin D – Jan 2014
- Prediabetes corrected in 3 months by 1,000 IU of vitamin D as pill or in yogurt – RCT Jan 2018
- Diabetics and prediabetics helped by 5,000 IU of Vitamin D for 6 months– RCT July 2019
Prediabetes returns to normal if take Vitamin D
Vitamin D might also prevent becoming prediabetic
- 27 percent less likely to develop diabetes if prediabetic and have adequate vitamin D – Mar 2012
- Fewer mice became prediabetic when given Vitamin D, even when on high fat, high sugar diet – March 2017
Zinc and Magnesium also reduce progression
- Zinc cut in half the rate of prediabetes progressing to diabetes (20 mg) – RCT Oct 2017
- Prediabetes reduced in half by those getting Magnesium Chloride – RCT April 2015
- Magnesium is associated with prevention and treatment of Diabetes – Meta-analysis Aug 2016
- Note: Both Magnesium and Zinc increase activation of Vitamin D Receptor, thus providing more vitamin D to tissues
Vitamin D treats Diabetes
- Diabetes 5X less likely if more than 50 ng of Vitamin D – April 2018
- Diabetics helped by vitamin D in 5 ways – meta-analysis June 2018
- Diabetes treated and prevented by more than 2,000 IU of vitamin D (need more and gut-friendly) - meta-analyses 2018
- Vitamin D injection is far better than oral for diabetics (poor gut) – RCT March 2017
- Vitamin D treatment of diabetes (50,000 IU every 2 weeks) augmented by probiotic – RCT June 2018
- Standard vitamin D (not gut-friendly) is not as bioavailable for many Diabetics
- Diabetes 50X less likely if 30 ng of Vitamin D and intense exercise – April 2018
- Overview Diabetes and vitamin D
- All items in Diabetes and Vitamin D
555 items Items in both categories Diabetes and non-daily intervention are listed here:
- Type 1 Diabetic inflammation reduced by 50 ng of Vitamin D - Dec 2024
- Diabetic inflammation synergistically decreased by Vitamin D and exercise – RCT June 2022
- Diabetes prevented by 50,000 IU vitamin D monthly (Iran) – Jan 2022
- Most Diabetics getting 40,000 IU of vitamin D weekly did not get to 30 ng (needed gut-friendly form) - RCT June 2020
- Diabetes helped somewhat by weekly 50,000 IU of vitamin D (5 ways to improve) – RCT Aug 2021
- Prediabetes reduced by weekly 60,000 IU of Vitamin D – RCT Jan 2021
- Diabetic inflammation reduced by Vitamin D (30,000 IU weekly) – RCT July 2020
- 100,000 IU of Vitamin D3 monthly for 4 months to diabetics (D2 bombed) – RCT Dec 2019
- Type 2 Diabetes inflammation reduced by 50,000 IU of Vitamin D bi-weekly and resistance training – RCT – June 2019
- Prediabetes both prevented and treated by monthly Vitamin D, etc.
- Peripheral diabetic neuropathy helped by weekly 50,000 IU vitamin D – Jan 2019
- Diabetic nephropathy (Kidney) treated by 50,000 IU of vitamin D weekly – RCT Jan 2019
- Vitamin D treatment of diabetes (50,000 IU every 2 weeks) augmented by probiotic – RCT June 2018
- Waist size reduced 3 cm by Vitamin D in those with Metabolic Syndrome – Jan 2017
- HbA1c levels (Diabetes) reduced by monthly 50,000 IU of vitamin D – Dec 2017
- Gestational Diabetes treated with 50,000 IU every two weeks – RCT Sept 2016
- Prediabetes reduced by monthly 60,000 IU of vitamin D – RCT May 2015
- Pain of Diabetic Neuropathy reduced with weekly 50,000 IU vitamin D– CT Feb 2015
- Type 1 diabetes helped with 50,000 IU of vitamin D every two weeks – Nov 2014
- Gestational Diabetes reduced with 50,000 IU of vitamin D every 3 weeks and daily Calcium – RCT June 2014
- Blood pressure in diabetics reduced by 12 weekly doses of 50,000 IU vitamin D – RCT Jan 2014
- 50,000 IU Vitamin D weekly Improves Mood, Lowers Blood Pressure in Type 2 Diabetics – Oct 2013
- Insulin resistance during pregnancy improved with 50,000 IU of vitamin D every 2 weeks – RCT April 2013
Progression to diabetes 5X less with Vitamin D – RCT Dec 2018
Does high-dose vitamin D supplementation impact insulin resistance and risk of development of diabetes in patients with pre-diabetes? A double-blind randomized clinical trial.
Diabetes Res Clin Pract. 2019 Feb;148:1-9. doi: 10.1016/j.diabres.2018.12.008
Niroomand M1, Fotouhi A2, Irannejad N3, Hosseinpanah F4.VitaminDWikiPrediabetics got placebo or 50,000 IU weekly for 3 months (loading)
Then 50,000 IU monthly for 3 months (maintenace,,not enough)
At 6 months 10% of controls got diabetes, but only 2% of those getting Vitamin D (36 ng avg)
AIMS: The aim of this study is to evaluate the effect of high-dose vitamin D on insulin sensitivity and the risk of progression to diabetes.METHODS:
In this double-blind, placebo-controlled randomized clinical trial adults with pre-diabetes and vitamin D deficiency were randomly assigned to either vitamin D3 or placebo. Fasting plasma glucose (FPG), 2-h oral glucose tolerance test plasma glucose (OGTT PG), Homeostatic Model Assessment of Insulin Resistance (HOMA-IR), and the rate of progression of glucose tolerance was compared.RESULTS:
A total of 162 patients were randomized, from which 83 finished the 6-month follow-up (44 in intervention group and 39 in control group). In 6 months, serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels were significantly higher in the intervention group (36 ng/ml vs 16 ng/ml, P value < 0.001). There was no significant difference between FPG or 2H-OGTT PG in two groups. HOMA-IR score was significantly lower in the vitamin D group (2.6 vs. 3.1; P value = 0.04). The rate of progression toward diabetes was significantly lower in the intervention group (28% vs. 3%; P value = 0.002).CONCLUSIONS: In patients with pre-diabetes and hypovitaminosis D, high dose vitamin D improves insulin sensitivity and decreases risk of progression toward diabetes.
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