More Vitamin D Needed
Tuesday, March 30th, 2010Dr. John J. Cannell, Executive Director of the Vitamin D Council, after reviewing scientific literature concealed for years behind the Iron Curtain during the Cold War found that the Germans and Russians had observed marked seasonal variations in athletic performance. In summer the athletes could run faster, jump higher, and lift greater weights. This finding led East German and Soviet athletes to take Vitamin D supplementation.
Professor Holick of Boston University found out that a brief exposure of noon-day summer sun delivered 10,000 to 25,000 units of vitamin D to the exposed body. Other studies showed that 30 minutes of exposure produced up to 50,000 units of vitamin D. Blacks take 5 to 10 times longer because of skin pigmentation. Other studies showed no toxicity to this exposure.