| Vitamin D Supplementation Guidelines for Youngsters Doubled |
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| Written by John Konhilas Ph.D. | |||||||
| Wednesday, 22 October 2008 08:24 | |||||||
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The article which was published on the Healthday website (http://www.healthday.com/Article.asp?AID=620259) highlights that conditions such as growth failure, lethargy, irritability, and respiratory infections are still widespread especially in infants. Much of this can be attributed to vitamin D deficiency. Interestingly, the article comments, “there has been an increasing recognition that insufficiency in vitamin D may contribute to a variety of autoimmune diseases”. We are at the infancy of this idea and it will take many years to fully understand the consequences. However, we believe that we are at the forefront of this concept and will continue to pursue product formulas that are aligned with these ideas. A note of caution, as always consult with your primary care physician when starting a new supplement regimen. This is especially critical with infants, children and adolescents because their physiology can be very different from adults.
3.25 Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved." |
January 6, 2009 Stocks fell on Monday as investors booked profits after last week's run-up, while concerns about slowing cell phone sales hit shares of the biggest telecommunications companies. Financial stocks also slumped after Deutsche Bank cut its earnings forecast on 16 large commercial banks, including JPMorgan Chase & Co another Dow component. JPMorgan fell nearly 7 percent. The Dow Jones industrial average .DJI fell 81.80 points, or 0.91 percent, to 8,952.89. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index .SPX shed 4.35 points, or 0.47 percent, to 927.45. The Nasdaq Composite Index . slid 4.18 points, or 0.26 percent, to 1,628.03. We spent the day polling stock analysts; they all think we are in for a minor Obama rally but our technical charts don’t show it. It’s a mixed bag folks. Think about it this way Tech company Logitech is laying off people, while the FBI initiates its largest hiring spree in its history. We're living in interesting times. Be careful, very careful. |