1. Heart disease: Vitamin D plays a key role in regulating cell reproduction - a regulatory mechanism that is lacking in cancer patients. Therefore, by preventing overproduction of cells, vitamin D can prevent some cancers.
2. Diabetes: In type I diabetes, the immune system kills the body's own cells. Scientists believe that vitamin D can act as an immunosuppressant. They believe it may prevent the immune system from overreacting.
3, high blood pressure: Vitamin D is utilized by the parathyroid glands on the thyroid gland in the neck. These glands secrete a hormone that regulates calcium levels in the body, and calcium helps regulate blood pressure.
4, rickets and osteomalacia: Vitamin D can strengthen bones and prevent rickets in children and osteoporosis in the elderly.
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Expanded Information:
Needed People:
1. Teenage children in the developmental period
Vitamin D has a very important role in the growth of bones. Therefore, developing children and adolescents can take vitamin D supplements in moderation under the guidance of a doctor.
2. Degenerative arthritis patients
People over the age of 40, those who like intense exercise or physical labor are prone to degenerative arthritis. Vitamin D is good for people with osteoporosis, chondromalacia, and calcium deficiency in both prevention and treatment.
References: