June 11, 2017 — deserves Nobel prize

June 11, 2017
deserves Nobel prizeBy Hammon Construction LLC on July 3, 2013

Format: Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase

This information deserves a Nobel prize it has saved my sons life.
He had reacurring tooth infections which caused fevers and fibrol seizures. So stressful. No need for me to worry any more thank you for this powerful information I am also feeling so much better thank you again.
As I usually learn from reviews and I most certainly did from some of those here–I will share something that I learned about Vitamin D several years ago. After taking supplements for nine months at 4000 to 6000 IU’s per day my Vitamin D level had gone down–this anomaly led me to a diagnosis of parathyroid disease[note: parathyroid NOT thyroid disease]. As I believe and want to emphasize here, parathyroid disease is one of the few conditions in which supplementing with high doses of Vitamin D is contra-indicated until you get that tumor out. However, if I hadn’t already been taking D3, I would not have noted that my lab results made no sense. This led me immediately, not my doctor, to the parathyroid disease diagnosis.

I finally have the tumor out(which I now know had been there for years). I can now start to rebuild my Vitamin D reserves. I bought this book when I was reviewing the literature to strategize and map out my personal supplementation program. This book is a great tool. I actually am going to use it as my prime guide. Note: the author emphasizes the need to correlate K2 dosages with D as well as writing about co-factors. This has been missing in many other writings on D3. This re-enforced my thought that learning about his experience is valuable for those of us who are planning safe D3 supplementation and believe that individually we should be the best informed about our own bodies.