Zašto me se banira iz dana u dan? Šta je u ovom tekstu razlog za ban?
Jesam li ja kriv šta tvoji moderatori ne razume medicinu?
Ili je sve ovo možda zato što sam Židov? Ako je politika ovog foruma zabraniti pristup Židovima , molim izvjesite onaj poznati natipis o psima i Židovima.
Evo texta za ban na zdravlju .
Evo još nešto studija o vezi vitamina d i lupusa
hope it helps
An experiment done in Egypt in 2012 looked at vitamin D levels and symptoms in people with lupus before and after supplementing with vitamin D. There were 2 groups in this study. The first group got 2,000 IU of vitamin D per day for 12 months, and the second group got a dummy pill. The researchers found that15:
The people in the vitamin D group had an improvement in lupus symptoms and had less flares, compared to the people getting the dummy pill.
Vitamin D levels were lowest in the people who had the most active lupus.
People in the vitamin D group had lower levels of inflammation in their body than people getting the dummy pills.
This study shows that having low levels of vitamin D may result in higher levels of lupus activity, symptoms, and flares. The researchers suggested that vitamin D may help to normalize the immune system in people with lupus. They concluded with a recommendation that people with lupus could benefit from supplementing with vitamin D, but also that more trials are needed to confirm these results.
An experiment published in 2014 looked at people with cutaneous lupus erythematosus, which is a form of lupus that only affects the skin. The researchers first looked at vitamin D levels in people with lupus compared to people who didn’t have lupus. Then, they gave vitamin D supplements to the people with lupus who had low vitamin D levels. The researchers gave them 1,400 IU vitamin D with 1,250 mg calcium per day for 40 days, then 400 IU with 1,250 mg calcium twice a day for 1 year after that. They found that16:
Vitamin D levels were lower in the people with lupus, compared to the people without lupus.
The people who got the vitamin D supplements had significant improvements in their lupus disease activity, as well as lower numbers of lesions on their skin.
The researchers concluded that having lupus increases the chances of having low vitamin D levels, and that taking a vitamin D supplement may help to improve lupus symptoms and disease activity. This study only looked at Caucasians, so we don’t know if vitamin D supplements would have the same effect in people of different ethnicities.
An experiment done in 2012 in France looked at people with lupus who had low levels of vitamin D. The researchers gave them 100,000 IU vitamin D per week for 4 weeks, followed by 100,000 IU vitamin D per month for 6 months. Afterwards, they looked at their vitamin D levels and at different cells in the body that can cause the immune system to act differently. They found that8:
After taking a vitamin D supplement, the people with lupus had lower levels of cells that cause the immune system to make more antibodies, which is what causes the body to attack its own healthy cells.
The people who took the vitamin D supplement also had higher levels of cells that can help to regulate the production of antibodies. In people with lupus, these cells can help to prevent the body from attacking its own healthy tissue.
The researchers stated that taking a vitamin D supplement may help the immune system in people with lupus.
A study published in 2014 followed a large group of people with lupus from 7 different countries in North America, Europe, and Asia. The researchers looked at their vitamin D levels, lupus disease activity levels, and heart disease risk factors. They followed them over 6 years and found that17:
The people with the highest vitamin D levels had the lowest levels of lupus disease activity.
The people with the lowest levels of vitamin D had higher blood pressure, amounts of fat in the blood, and levels of a protein related to heart disease risk.
The people with the highest levels of vitamin D were less likely to have an illness related to the heart, such as a heart attack or stroke.
This study was observational, which means that the researchers can’t say for sure that having low vitamin D levels caused the people to get heart disease.
Key points from the research
People who have lupus are more likely to have low levels of vitamin D.
People with lupus who have higher levels of vitamin D tend to have less lupus disease activity, symptoms, and flares.
There are higher rates of lupus flares in winter months than in summer months.
People with lupus who have low levels of vitamin D are more likely to have risk factors that increase their chances of getting heart disease than people with high levels of vitamin D.
Supplementing with vitamin D results in fewer lupus symptoms and less inflammation in the body.
Overall, more experiments are needed to give a clearer answer about how helpful vitamin D supplements are to help treat or manage lupus.
What does this mean for me?
People with lupus are more likely to have low levels of vitamin D. Low vitamin D levels in people with lupus are linked to worse symptoms and outcomes like heart disease.
Low vitamin D levels in people with lupus are linked to worse symptoms and outcomes like heart disease.
Research has shown that there is a link between vitamin D and lupus. People with lupus are more likely to have low levels of vitamin D. Low vitamin D levels in people with lupus are linked to worse symptoms and outcomes like heart disease.
Some studies have shown that giving vitamin D supplements to people with lupus can help their symptoms improve and reduce the number of flare ups. More research is needed to see just how effective vitamin D might be for lupus, if at all. Research hasn’t been able to show yet that low vitamin D levels cause lupus. Doctors don’t know yet whether taking a vitamin D supplement can help to prevent lupus.
If you have lupus and want to take vitamin D, it is unlikely to make your lupus worse or cause you any harm, as long as you take less than 10,000 IU per day. However, it’s not proven that taking vitamin D will help to treat your lupus.
If you have lupus, you shouldn’t take vitamin D in place of your treatment medications. Talk to your physician for more advice about taking supplements.
If I have lupus, can I get sun exposure?
Sunlight can often make lupus skin symptoms worse, so people with lupus are advised to wear sunscreen or avoid the sun during the middle of the day. Avoiding the sun and wearing sunscreen also means that you can’t get the vitamin D you need from the sun and need to get vitamin D from other sources. If you have lupus and are sensitive to the sun, the best way to get vitamin D is from supplements.
__________________
Intuitive Tara: Again I appreciate all the advice and help . very validating . You helped me in 5 min more than the doctors in the last so many years lol so thank you!
S uvažavanjem
Jesam li ja kriv šta tvoji moderatori ne razume medicinu?
Ili je sve ovo možda zato što sam Židov? Ako je politika ovog foruma zabraniti pristup Židovima , molim izvjesite onaj poznati natipis o psima i Židovima.
Evo texta za ban na zdravlju .
Evo još nešto studija o vezi vitamina d i lupusa
hope it helps
An experiment done in Egypt in 2012 looked at vitamin D levels and symptoms in people with lupus before and after supplementing with vitamin D. There were 2 groups in this study. The first group got 2,000 IU of vitamin D per day for 12 months, and the second group got a dummy pill. The researchers found that15:
The people in the vitamin D group had an improvement in lupus symptoms and had less flares, compared to the people getting the dummy pill.
Vitamin D levels were lowest in the people who had the most active lupus.
People in the vitamin D group had lower levels of inflammation in their body than people getting the dummy pills.
This study shows that having low levels of vitamin D may result in higher levels of lupus activity, symptoms, and flares. The researchers suggested that vitamin D may help to normalize the immune system in people with lupus. They concluded with a recommendation that people with lupus could benefit from supplementing with vitamin D, but also that more trials are needed to confirm these results.
An experiment published in 2014 looked at people with cutaneous lupus erythematosus, which is a form of lupus that only affects the skin. The researchers first looked at vitamin D levels in people with lupus compared to people who didn’t have lupus. Then, they gave vitamin D supplements to the people with lupus who had low vitamin D levels. The researchers gave them 1,400 IU vitamin D with 1,250 mg calcium per day for 40 days, then 400 IU with 1,250 mg calcium twice a day for 1 year after that. They found that16:
Vitamin D levels were lower in the people with lupus, compared to the people without lupus.
The people who got the vitamin D supplements had significant improvements in their lupus disease activity, as well as lower numbers of lesions on their skin.
The researchers concluded that having lupus increases the chances of having low vitamin D levels, and that taking a vitamin D supplement may help to improve lupus symptoms and disease activity. This study only looked at Caucasians, so we don’t know if vitamin D supplements would have the same effect in people of different ethnicities.
An experiment done in 2012 in France looked at people with lupus who had low levels of vitamin D. The researchers gave them 100,000 IU vitamin D per week for 4 weeks, followed by 100,000 IU vitamin D per month for 6 months. Afterwards, they looked at their vitamin D levels and at different cells in the body that can cause the immune system to act differently. They found that8:
After taking a vitamin D supplement, the people with lupus had lower levels of cells that cause the immune system to make more antibodies, which is what causes the body to attack its own healthy cells.
The people who took the vitamin D supplement also had higher levels of cells that can help to regulate the production of antibodies. In people with lupus, these cells can help to prevent the body from attacking its own healthy tissue.
The researchers stated that taking a vitamin D supplement may help the immune system in people with lupus.
A study published in 2014 followed a large group of people with lupus from 7 different countries in North America, Europe, and Asia. The researchers looked at their vitamin D levels, lupus disease activity levels, and heart disease risk factors. They followed them over 6 years and found that17:
The people with the highest vitamin D levels had the lowest levels of lupus disease activity.
The people with the lowest levels of vitamin D had higher blood pressure, amounts of fat in the blood, and levels of a protein related to heart disease risk.
The people with the highest levels of vitamin D were less likely to have an illness related to the heart, such as a heart attack or stroke.
This study was observational, which means that the researchers can’t say for sure that having low vitamin D levels caused the people to get heart disease.
Key points from the research
People who have lupus are more likely to have low levels of vitamin D.
People with lupus who have higher levels of vitamin D tend to have less lupus disease activity, symptoms, and flares.
There are higher rates of lupus flares in winter months than in summer months.
People with lupus who have low levels of vitamin D are more likely to have risk factors that increase their chances of getting heart disease than people with high levels of vitamin D.
Supplementing with vitamin D results in fewer lupus symptoms and less inflammation in the body.
Overall, more experiments are needed to give a clearer answer about how helpful vitamin D supplements are to help treat or manage lupus.
What does this mean for me?
People with lupus are more likely to have low levels of vitamin D. Low vitamin D levels in people with lupus are linked to worse symptoms and outcomes like heart disease.
Low vitamin D levels in people with lupus are linked to worse symptoms and outcomes like heart disease.
Research has shown that there is a link between vitamin D and lupus. People with lupus are more likely to have low levels of vitamin D. Low vitamin D levels in people with lupus are linked to worse symptoms and outcomes like heart disease.
Some studies have shown that giving vitamin D supplements to people with lupus can help their symptoms improve and reduce the number of flare ups. More research is needed to see just how effective vitamin D might be for lupus, if at all. Research hasn’t been able to show yet that low vitamin D levels cause lupus. Doctors don’t know yet whether taking a vitamin D supplement can help to prevent lupus.
If you have lupus and want to take vitamin D, it is unlikely to make your lupus worse or cause you any harm, as long as you take less than 10,000 IU per day. However, it’s not proven that taking vitamin D will help to treat your lupus.
If you have lupus, you shouldn’t take vitamin D in place of your treatment medications. Talk to your physician for more advice about taking supplements.
If I have lupus, can I get sun exposure?
Sunlight can often make lupus skin symptoms worse, so people with lupus are advised to wear sunscreen or avoid the sun during the middle of the day. Avoiding the sun and wearing sunscreen also means that you can’t get the vitamin D you need from the sun and need to get vitamin D from other sources. If you have lupus and are sensitive to the sun, the best way to get vitamin D is from supplements.
__________________
Intuitive Tara: Again I appreciate all the advice and help . very validating . You helped me in 5 min more than the doctors in the last so many years lol so thank you!
S uvažavanjem
Šta je ovo Halek?
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