Mutual Interaction Between Vitamin D and Lifestyle-Related Diseases in Women
Journal of UOEH; Vol. 34 (2012) No. 4 p. 323-329 http://dx.doi.org/10.7888/juoeh.34.323
Hiroko MORI1), Yosuke OKADA1), Yoshiya TANAKA1)
1) First Department of Internal Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Japan
Vitamin D deficiency increases the risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus, cardiovascular, hypertension, cancer, infectious and autoimmune diseases, as well as the risk of fractures. The major causes of vitamin D deficiency are lack of adequate vitamin D from dietary sources and avoidance of sensible sun exposure, amongst many others. Particularly, in women, vitamin D deficiency and insufficiency are common medical problems with insidious health consequences. The control of Vitamin D is important for many women to continue working longer in good health.
PDF is attached at the bottom of this page - in Japanese. References are in English
See also VitaminDWiki
- Overview Deficiency of vitamin D
- Japanese recommendations without RDA: Vitamin D about 200 IU, Vitamin K about 60 ug– May 2013
- Low levels of vitamin D in Japanese office workers – July 2011
- Japanese men eating small fish were 32 percent less likely to get diabetes – Aug 2011
- Japanese decided that 28 ng mimimum for proper parathyroid hormone – June 2010
- All items: Deficiency of Vitamin D
468 items - 96 % of young Koreans had less than 30 ng of vitamin D – March 2012
- 92 % of ALL Germans less than 30 ng - Jan 2012
- 92 % of German elderly less than 30 ng - Jan 2012
- 90 % of Canadian youth less than 30 ng vitamin D – Oct 2010
- 25 experts recommend vitamin D level of min 30 ng – Nov 2009 which has the following graph
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