Tue-17-04-2012, 19:40 PM
Apart from the problem that it makes much difference what kind of vitamin D a person uses it is a more important issue of whether someone needs vitamin D3.
In the assessment and thus to establish a research, it is important to compare only patients who cholecalciferolspiegel proper vitamin in their blood.
The effect of the (dimethyl-) therapy (the treatment I follow) is minimal or even zero at low D3 levels and the lower the less chance of success. So it is advisable to determine the cholecalciferolspiegel and if it is too low (below 80 nmol / L) supplementation to apply.
Psoriasis is an autoimmune disease (correction oct 21t, 2021, psoriasis is NOT an autoimmune disease, but a disease where the immunesystem is triggered into a reaction, autoimmune diseases are characterised by antibodies, which are not there with Psoriasis), ie the immune system plays an important role and vitamin D3 is a key hormone what the function of the immune system is concerned. A deficiency can thus many autoimmune diseases exacerbate or even create. As a kid we got in the winter, a daily spoonful of cod liver oil "to strengthen our resistance." That practice was abolished, but today, according to modern ideas a significant part of the population has a too low cholecalciferolgehalte, including a shortage of sunlight and incorrect diet.
Dermatologists do not consider a low cholecalciferolspiegel as a cause of failure of treatment because it is not in their training, nor for fumaraatbehandeling. Curiously, however, many dermatologists prescribe it quite often for cream containing vitamin D3 (calcipotriol)! However, evenĀ without determining the calciferolgehalte of the blood. With this external treatment, rarely something positive is seen and given the necessary effect on the immune system is hardly to be expected. However calciprotiol is often used, for the industry a nice course, such as all agents that have little effect and should be used for years.
Science is divided on the question if there is a lack of vitamin D. Several experts believe that the generally used daily amount of vitamin D3 is still too low, despite the fact that the recommended dosage in the last 10 years has been increased twice.
Last but not least, it appears that the determination of vitamin D3 in the blood can vary quite a laboratory, that is not easily comparable.
With a good investigation, the values must therefore all be determined in the same laboratory.
All in all, the outsider asks himself how it is possible that in this area is so much ignorance and so many uncertainties. It is almost unbelievable when you consider that vitamin D for nearly 100 years as a vitamin known. The answer is that this is a commercial reason, as many more in medicine. This is missed by the outsider, who may not even want to know.
Cholecalciferol FNA is inexpensive and has at least 80 years as drops without prescription at the pharmacy to get.
It is clear that vitamin D3 by the pharmaceutical industry does nothing to earn, so there is little investment in scientific research.
"It's the economy stupid" (statement by Bill Clinton).
In the assessment and thus to establish a research, it is important to compare only patients who cholecalciferolspiegel proper vitamin in their blood.
The effect of the (dimethyl-) therapy (the treatment I follow) is minimal or even zero at low D3 levels and the lower the less chance of success. So it is advisable to determine the cholecalciferolspiegel and if it is too low (below 80 nmol / L) supplementation to apply.
Psoriasis is an autoimmune disease (correction oct 21t, 2021, psoriasis is NOT an autoimmune disease, but a disease where the immunesystem is triggered into a reaction, autoimmune diseases are characterised by antibodies, which are not there with Psoriasis), ie the immune system plays an important role and vitamin D3 is a key hormone what the function of the immune system is concerned. A deficiency can thus many autoimmune diseases exacerbate or even create. As a kid we got in the winter, a daily spoonful of cod liver oil "to strengthen our resistance." That practice was abolished, but today, according to modern ideas a significant part of the population has a too low cholecalciferolgehalte, including a shortage of sunlight and incorrect diet.
Dermatologists do not consider a low cholecalciferolspiegel as a cause of failure of treatment because it is not in their training, nor for fumaraatbehandeling. Curiously, however, many dermatologists prescribe it quite often for cream containing vitamin D3 (calcipotriol)! However, evenĀ without determining the calciferolgehalte of the blood. With this external treatment, rarely something positive is seen and given the necessary effect on the immune system is hardly to be expected. However calciprotiol is often used, for the industry a nice course, such as all agents that have little effect and should be used for years.
Science is divided on the question if there is a lack of vitamin D. Several experts believe that the generally used daily amount of vitamin D3 is still too low, despite the fact that the recommended dosage in the last 10 years has been increased twice.
Last but not least, it appears that the determination of vitamin D3 in the blood can vary quite a laboratory, that is not easily comparable.
With a good investigation, the values must therefore all be determined in the same laboratory.
All in all, the outsider asks himself how it is possible that in this area is so much ignorance and so many uncertainties. It is almost unbelievable when you consider that vitamin D for nearly 100 years as a vitamin known. The answer is that this is a commercial reason, as many more in medicine. This is missed by the outsider, who may not even want to know.
Cholecalciferol FNA is inexpensive and has at least 80 years as drops without prescription at the pharmacy to get.
It is clear that vitamin D3 by the pharmaceutical industry does nothing to earn, so there is little investment in scientific research.
"It's the economy stupid" (statement by Bill Clinton).