Low D levels more of a risk than obesity

[jfh]

\r\n \r\n Whenever I have visited Seattle, Washington, Victoria BC, Scotland, northern England, and a few states in the US north, I have seen very little sun. How do they do live with that? No vitamin D there. While in Paris, so many people were so pale that I\'m sure they don\'t get out in whatever little sun exists.
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\nI just wonder how they are all surviving, because I believe these vitamin D studies. Something in the food? Just curious.\r\n

[Solstice Goat]

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\r\n Originally Posted by jfh\r\n \r\n

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Whenever I have visited Seattle, Washington, Victoria BC, Scotland, northern England, and a few states in the US north, I have seen very little sun. How do they do live with that? No vitamin D there. While in Paris, so many people were so pale that I\'m sure they don\'t get out in whatever little sun exists.
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\nI just wonder how they are all surviving, because I believe these vitamin D studies. Something in the food? Just curious.

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\nSupplements or MS; those are the choices.
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\nVitamin D in a new light.\r\n

[knightofalbion]

\r\n \r\n A fair point. Countries with the highest incidence of diabetes are also amongst the most obese - and most of them in the sunny Pacific belt. So that bit of the study doesn\'t stack.\r\n

[knightofalbion]

Lack of sunshine increases the risk of diabetes more than being obese, according to a new Spanish study



https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...e-disease.html