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home:pathogenesis:vitamind:correlation [10.27.2018] – [Researchers should also measure 1,25-D] sallieq | home:pathogenesis:vitamind:correlation [09.03.2020] – [Researchers should also measure 1,25-D] sallieq | ||
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===== Causation is not self-evident ===== | ===== Causation is not self-evident ===== | ||
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There are a number of examples where low levels of a substance are known to be associated with but not cause disease. | There are a number of examples where low levels of a substance are known to be associated with but not cause disease. | ||
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< | < | ||
- | //**Vasan Ramachandran, | + | //**Vasan Ramachandran, |
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One of the reasons that 1,25-D isn't measured may be that it is harder to test. But another reason may be that a high 1,25-D is inconsistent with reports of vitamin D " | One of the reasons that 1,25-D isn't measured may be that it is harder to test. But another reason may be that a high 1,25-D is inconsistent with reports of vitamin D " | ||
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+ | “Nowadays it is virtually impossible to buy milk in the US that has not been laced (‘fortified’) with vitamin D. The amounts added, and the content, have been subject to dubious control, and a number of fatalities have occurred due to Vitamin D poisoning from milk.” | ||
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+ | “The mis-labeling of this compound as a vitamin is regrettable, | ||
{{tag> | {{tag> | ||
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===== Notes and comments ===== | ===== Notes and comments ===== | ||
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+ | broken link [[http:// | ||
* Jigsaw suggests: | * Jigsaw suggests: |