“The point is that as a population ages, they’re more likely to be vitamin D deficient and that’s associated with health-related consequences. There has to be a move on what needs to be done about it,” said Professor David Matchar, Director of the Program in Health Services and Systems Research, who just led the first large-scale study in an Asian population to find that low vitamin D levels are significantly associated with higher odds of cognitive impairment.
Posted on: Thu, 09 Oct 2014 09:39:04 +0000
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