Guest guest Posted February 7, 2009 Report Share Posted February 7, 2009 Go here to take action and to see hotlinks for more information. http://aahf.nonprofitsoapbox.com/index.php?option=com_content & task=view & id=672 & I\ temid= Alobar On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 10:16 AM, vincemiraglia <vincemiraglia wrote: > American Association for Health Freedom - Institute of Medicine Has > Announced the Next Vit D Food and Nutrition Board. Guess Who is Left Out? > > > Institute of Medicine Has Announced the Next Vit D Food and Nutrition > Board. Guess Who is Left Out? > > Vitamin D has been called the " buzz " vitamin of 2008. It's early 2009 > and current medical research demonstrating the benefits of optimal > vitamin D supplementation is still coming in. Vitamin D has now been > found to help diminish age-related mental decline, and vitamin D > deficiency is linked to erythropoietic protoporphyria > photosensitivity, a metabolic disorder characterized by a deficiency > of a particular enzyme in the blood, which causes excessive amounts of > the chemical compound protoporphyrin to accumulate in the bone marrow, > blood plasma, and red blood cells. The major symptom of this disorder > is hypersensitivity of the skin to sunlight and some types of > artificial light. After exposure to light, the skin may become itchy > and red. Affected individuals may also experience a burning sensation > on their skin. The January 2009 Life Extension printed an eloquent > article by Bill Faloon citing the research and giving a myriad of > reasons to supplement with Vitamin D. > > A quiet announcement by the government's Institute of Medicine (IOM) > recently announced the members of the next Vitamin D Food and > Nutrition Board (FNB). This committee will set recommendations for > both adequate intake and upper limits for the next decade. According > to the founder of the Vitamin D Council, John J. Cannell, MD, > " Unfortunately, the scientists who have led the vitamin D revolution > for the last ten years are all excluded. " Dr. Cannell's list of > excluded vitamin D experts is long: Drs. Vieth, Giovannucci, Garland, > Hollis, Heaney, Wagner, Norman, Hankinson, Whitting, and Hanley, among > others. Many of the excluded experts have used strong language to > criticize the Institute of Medicine. > > The Food and Nutrition Board believes that adequate intake of vitamin > D is the same for the largest pregnant women as for the smallest > premature infant, a notion that is patently absurd. Keep in mind that > animal studies have demonstrated vitamin D deficiency cause neuronal > injury and autistic-like changes in the brains of their offspring. > > According to Dr. Cannell, " Current research indicates that vitamin D > deficiency plays a role in causing 17 varieties of cancer as well as > heart disease, stroke, hypertension, autoimmune diseases, diabetes, > depression, chronic pain, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, muscle > weakness, muscle wasting, birth defects, and periodontal disease. " > Colleen Hayes, PhD of U of Wisconsin, who has done ground-breaking > research on MS and Vitamin D, states that residents at the equator, > where vitamin D deficiency is unknown, get the equivalent of 5000 IU > of vitamin D daily. (Consult a knowledgeable physician to determine by > a blood test whether you need vitamin D supplementation.) > > We deserve to hear from our nation's experts about vitamin D. Click > here to send a letter to your Congressional Representative and Senator > to insure that all experts are consulted by the government about an > important nutrient, vitamin D, to keep you healthy. And that the > government inform the public about the revolution in vitamin D > research. Imagine for a moment that vitamin D were a new drug. The > government (along with drug companies) would shout from the rooftops > about it......... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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