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--- home:food:vitamind:vitamin_d_supplementation_policy [09.01.2019] – [No biological basis for supplementation in healthy people] sallieq
+++ home:food:vitamind:vitamin_d_supplementation_policy [09.01.2019] – [Europe] sallieq
@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
 ====United States====
-Fluid milk and breakfast cereals are the predominant vehicles for vitamin D in the United States.(({{pubmed>long:15585792}}))
+Fluid milk and breakfast cereals are the predominant vehicles for 'vitamin' D in the United States.(({{pubmed>long:15585792}}))
-The U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not require the addition of vitamin D to milk, but it does regulate the inexpensive additive. The FDA has jurisdiction because in sufficient amounts vitamin D can be poisonous(({{pubmed>long:7733425}})) (to say nothing of the secosteroid's long-term effect on chronic disease).
+The U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not require the addition of vitamin D to milk, but it does regulate the inexpensive additive. The FDA has jurisdiction because in sufficient amounts 'vitamin' D can be poisonous(({{pubmed>long:7733425}})) (to say nothing of the secosteroid's long-term effect on chronic disease).
-A number of dairy manufacturers have opted not to fortify their product lines with vitamin D, or to supplement only with vitamin A. One can verify this information with the National Dairy Council.
+A number of dairy manufacturers have opted not to fortify their product lines with 'vitamin' D, or to supplement only with vitamin A. One can verify this information with the National Dairy Council.
 === Labeling in the U.S. ===
-Sometimes, in cases where fortified milk is used as an ingredient for a product, a label will not accurately reflect how much vitamin D is in the product.
+Sometimes, in cases where fortified milk is used as an ingredient for a product, a label will not accurately reflect how much 'vitamin' D is in the product.
 Also, some manufacturers are not careful about following directions to list all ingredients. They have a grace period during a manufacturing change when the old labels might still be used.
@@ Line 106: / Line 106: @@
 ==== Europe ====
-In Europe, fortification with vitamin D varies. In some countries, the level of fortification can be quite low, at least in comparison to other developed countries. However, it's common practice, especially in Scandinavian countries to give children cod liver oil.  One Finnish study of children born in 1966 found that between 74 and 88% of their mothers reported giving them cod liver oil.(({{pubmed>long:15699498}}))
+In Europe, fortification with 'vitamin' D varies. In some countries, the level of fortification can be quite low, at least in comparison to other developed countries. However, it is common practice, especially in Scandinavian countries to give children cod liver oil.  One Finnish study of children born in 1966 found that between 74 and 88% of their mothers reported giving them cod liver oil.(({{pubmed>long:15699498}}))

home/food/vitamind/vitamin_d_supplementation_policy.txt · Last modified: 09.14.2022 by 127.0.0.1