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Old 08-27-2007, 02:40 PM
rose rose is offline
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Northern California
Posts: 732
15 yr Member
rose rose is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Northern California
Posts: 732
15 yr Member
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There are other connections between B12 and vitamin D as well. Researchers still are puzzled about the fact that people with MS tend to be lower in B12 and vitamin D. Some even think the deficiencies may contribute somehow to MS. (In addition to the the fact that long-untreated B12 deficiency can cause similar damage). All the various connections are not understood.

As some people cannot absorb B12 well or at all (unless in shots or very large oral doses), some people can't convert sunlight well to D. And vitamin D deficiency has in recent years been found to be common.

I strongly suggest that people read up on D. And, of course, if anyone has not yet read my website (not a lot, but very important) on B12, please do.

rose
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I will be adding much more to my B12 website, but it can help you with the basics already. Check it out.

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