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+ | **Type:** Paper\\ | ||
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+ | **See also:** [[http:// | ||
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+ | ===== Abstract ===== | ||
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+ | Early studies on vitamin D showed promise that various forms of the “vitamin” may be protective against chronic disease, yet systematic reviews and longer-term studies have failed to confirm these findings. A number of studies have suggested that patients with autoimmune diagnoses are deficient in 25-hydroxyvitamin-D (25-D) and that consuming greater quantities of vitamin D, which further elevates 25-D levels, alleviates autoimmune disease symptoms. Some years ago, molecular biology identified 25-D as a secosteroid. Secosteroids would typically be expected to depress inflammation, | ||
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