The elites fight against Vitamin D continues as study’s now prove that FDA guidelines for Vit D supplement is woefully inadequate.

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The Elite’s hell-bent on depopulation really don’t want people taking higher levels of vitamin D. The current FDA recommendations are woefully inadequate.

There are currently multiple worldwide smear campaigns to try and manipulate people to not take vitamin D supplements at all. Currently, the newest smear campaign try’s to claim that vitamin D is used as part of rat poison and use that type of headline, hoping people don’t actually read the article and just the headline. The fact is, vitamin D is toxic to rats, and is used to kill rats because it does exactly what it is supposed to, deliver vitamin D to rats because it’s toxic to rats.

The reason they don’t want people taking vitamin D is because it’s the body’s fuel that the immune system uses to fight cancer, prevent heart attacks, and prevent strokes. Coincidentally, everything the C-19 Vax seems to be purposely developed to cause.

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Some even theorize that current “chem trailing” efforts worldwide are to try and create a grayish haze in the sky, that helps block UV rays, so people can’t absorb as much vitamin D when outdoors.

That coupled with constant recommendations of sunscreen, staying out of the sun, and promoting and normalizing sedentary lifestyles of staying indoors, watching TV, and playing video games. Everything they can possibly do or recommend for people not to get the correct amount of vitamin D seems to be what’s being done.

Current vitamin D Recommendations May Not Protect the Heart

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Two new studies from Intermountain Health presented at the American Heart Association’s 2023 Scientific Sessions reported that the current recommendations of the micronutrient may be too low and could lead to serious health consequences.

Researchers quickly learned that participants in the intervention group needed high doses of vitamin D to reach 40 nanograms per milliliter, the baseline optimal level for preventing cardiovascular disease. Over half of the participants required between 5,000 and 8,000 international units (IU) of vitamin D to reach optimal levels.
Currently, the recommended dietary allowance for vitamin D is 600 IU, or approximately 15 micrograms for adults under the age of 70, and 800 IU for adults over 70.

 

AC