An analysis of UK Biobank participants shows that low levels of vitamin D increase the odds of COVID-19 hospitalisation but ...

Low vitamin D levels are linked to a 36% higher risk of COVID-19 hospitalization, though not infection. Experts suggest ...

People with a vitamin D deficiency are 36% more likely to require hospitalization from a COVID infection, researchers report ...

As the latest wave of COVID-19 shows no signs of abating, University of South Australia experts say it's not just booster ...

As the latest wave of COVID-19 shows no signs of abating, University of South Australia experts say it's not just booster ...

A recent study revealed that low vitamin D levels are likely to raise an individual’s odds of a severe bout with ...

As this is both a novel virus and disease, further research is needed to bolster the relationship between vitamin D and COVID-19, but at present, the data suggests a potentially strong relationship.

Meltzer and colleagues studied 489 University of Chicago Medicine patients (mean age 49 years, 75% women) whose vitamin D levels were determined in the 2 months before being tested for COVID-19.

However, an August 2020 study published in Metabolism did not find conclusive evidence between vitamin D levels and the risk of COVID-19 infection or severity. And a June 2021 study published in ...

Vitamin D, produced in the lungs, modulates immune responses and may impact COVID-19 severity. VDR gene polymorphisms affecting VDR function are associated with immune responses.

As the latest wave of COVID-19 shows no signs of abating, University of South Australia experts say it’s not just booster shots that could offer protection – healthy levels of vitamin D may also play ...