The reviewed research followed 1,658 adults who were free from dementia, cardiovascular disease and stroke for an average of 5.6 years (Littlejohns TJ, et al. 2014). Vitamin D levels (25-hydroxy vitamin D) were measured from blood samples.
It was found that vitamin D deficiency is associated with a substantially increased risk for both dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. For most people 2000 IU daily of vitamin D 3 is enough to maintain a good level of vitamin D. That should be easy to manage, and if you also get out in the sun a little bit without sunscreen, you should be even better off.
Vitamin D
View Product








