I’ve seen some amazing vitamin D studies over the past 10 years. But this one might top them all.

Researchers gave vitamin D or a placebo to more than 100 Parkinson’s patients. They also gave each subject a battery of tests before and after the one-year intervention.

Parkinson’s worsened in placebo group subjects. In the D group, there was no change.

On the surface, that might not seem like news. But what it means is that 1200 IU of vitamin D a day halted the progress of the disease.

That’s huge!

Past research has linked low D levels to Parkinson’s risk. But I believe this is the first to show that the vitamin might be a powerful intervention.

More research is necessary. But in the meantime, there’s no downside to taking a D supplement. And the list of benefits is a long one.

One important note… In this study, they used the natural form of D… D3. That’s the only form that should be used for best absorption and results.

Sources:
“Vitamin D slows Parkinson’s progression” Life Extension Foundation, 3/22/13, lef.org


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Allan Spreen, M.D.
Dr. Allan Spreen, Chief Medical Advisor

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