Hi, Midnitesun, thanks for your message. I'm really glad that your doctor figured this out when you are still so young. Yes, I will gladly add your list to my list of deficiency symptoms on my profile. Question: is your doctor testing you periodically so make sure that your level hasn't dropped again? If not, get it done immediately. A friend was severely deficient with a level of 5 ng/ml. She was put on the 50K pill. After her level got to 32 ng/ml after 6 weeks, her doctor dropped her down to 1,000 IU's per day. In 4 months on 1,000 IU's, her level dropped to 22 ng/ml. She got a new doctor who put her back on the 50K pill and has recommended that she get her level to 60-100 ng/ml. We're waiting for her latest results this week. If you were deficient and put on the 50K pill, and now you are only on ~1,600 IU's per day (50K 1x/mo), your level has most likely dropped as my friend's did. Ask your doctor to keep re-checking your level every 3-6 months till you know what level of vitamin D keeps your level healthy. I would shoot for 60-100 ng/ml as my friend's doctor has recommended. I am keepin my level at 80-100 ng/ml for life.
Thank you for posting this. I recently was diagnosed with Vita D deficiency. Currently taking 50,000 units (I.U.) per week and getting ready to move over to 1x per month dose. Was pretty scary what I was going through as far as symptoms and I am only 32. HOW can it be pushed that during a CBC to make it mandatory to pull a FULL VITAMIN scan along with it? I think SOOOO many diseases can be prevented by simply finding out if there is a vitamin deficiency. I just cannot even imagine what it would have been like if it hadn't of been found as quickly as it was. I suffered for years silently but had enough over the last few months and finally found the issue. I think I was lucky that I had a good doc to find it immediately.
Please add the following symptoms to your vitamin d deficiency list:
Post Comments - Vitamin D and calcium insufficiency-related chronic diseases: molecular and cellular pathophysiology
Hi, Midnitesun, thanks for your message. I'm really glad that your doctor figured this out when you are still so young. Yes, I will gladly add your list to my list of deficiency symptoms on my profile. Question: is your doctor testing you periodically so make sure that your level hasn't dropped again? If not, get it done immediately. A friend was severely deficient with a level of 5 ng/ml. She was put on the 50K pill. After her level got to 32 ng/ml after 6 weeks, her doctor dropped her down to 1,000 IU's per day. In 4 months on 1,000 IU's, her level dropped to 22 ng/ml. She got a new doctor who put her back on the 50K pill and has recommended that she get her level to 60-100 ng/ml. We're waiting for her latest results this week. If you were deficient and put on the 50K pill, and now you are only on ~1,600 IU's per day (50K 1x/mo), your level has most likely dropped as my friend's did. Ask your doctor to keep re-checking your level every 3-6 months till you know what level of vitamin D keeps your level healthy. I would shoot for 60-100 ng/ml as my friend's doctor has recommended. I am keepin my level at 80-100 ng/ml for life.
Thank you for posting this. I recently was diagnosed with Vita D deficiency. Currently taking 50,000 units (I.U.) per week and getting ready to move over to 1x per month dose. Was pretty scary what I was going through as far as symptoms and I am only 32. HOW can it be pushed that during a CBC to make it mandatory to pull a FULL VITAMIN scan along with it? I think SOOOO many diseases can be prevented by simply finding out if there is a vitamin deficiency. I just cannot even imagine what it would have been like if it hadn't of been found as quickly as it was. I suffered for years silently but had enough over the last few months and finally found the issue. I think I was lucky that I had a good doc to find it immediately.
Please add the following symptoms to your vitamin d deficiency list:
Hot/cold flashes
Nausea
Severe Fatigue
Women: Irregular Menstrual cycles
Sweats
Weight Loss/Gain
Loss of Appetite
Vision changes
temperature changes
hot/cold zones on skin
dry skin/oily
unexplained acne (past a normal hormonal age)
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