NATAP: "Although more than 40% of 116 people coinfected with HIV and hepatitis C virus (HCV) had low vitamin D levels in a prospective cohort study, low D did not correlate with either bone mineral density or liver fibrosis [1]. Researchers from Johns Hopkins University believe their findings 'suggest that efforts to increase vitamin D levels in this population may not improve bone or liver outcomes.'"
Comment: Regardless of how this turns out, there are other reasons for supplementing vitamin D, including prevention of some cancers.
0 comments:
Post a Comment