lauri drager kaplan university the importance of vitamin d the ins and outs of vitamin d
TRANSCRIPT
Deficient in Vitamin D?
Rickets
Osteomalacia
Cancer
Asthma
Type II Diabetes
High Blood Pressure
Depression
Alzheimers
Autoimmune Disorders
Subhead Text Here
Skin TypeDifferent Skin Type Table
Skin Type
Skin Color Skin Characteristics
I White; very fair; red or blond hair; blue eyes, freckles
Always burns, never tans
II White: fair; red or blond hair; blue, hazel or green eyes
Usually burns, tans with difficulty
III Cream white; fair; with any eye or hair color; very common
Sometimes mild burn, gradually tans
IV Brown; typical Mediterranean Caucasian skins
Rarely burns, tans with ease
V Dark brown; mid-eastern skin types
Very rarely burns, tans very easily
VI Black Never burns, tans very easily
(“How do I get Vitamin D, n.d.”).
SupplementsRecommended Daily Intake
Vitamin D Council
Endocrine Society
Food and Nutrition Board
Infants 1,0000 IU/Day 400-1,000 IU/Day
400 IU/Day
Children 1,000 IU/day per 25 lbs of body weight
600-1,000 IU/Day
600 IU/Day
Adults 5,000 IU/Day 1,500 – 2,000 IU/Day
600 IU/Day, 800 IU/Day for seniors
(“How do I get Vitamin D” n.d.)
Who Should Not Take Vitamin D Supplements
Those with Medical Condition such as:• Primary Hyperparathyroidism• Hodgkin's or non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma• Granulomatous Disease• Kidney Stones• Kidney, Liver or Hormonal Disease• High blood calcium levels
References
What is vitamin D and how does it work? (n.d.) Retrieved August 24, 2014 from http://www.vitamindcouncil.org/about-vitamin-d/what-is-vitamin-d/#
How do I get the vitamin D my body needs? (n.d.) Retrieved August 24, 2014 from http://www.vitamindcouncil.org/about-vitamin-d/how-do-i-get-the-vitamin-d-my-body-needs/