An analysis of UK Biobank participants shows that low levels of vitamin D increase the odds of COVID-19 hospitalisation but ...

Low vitamin D levels are linked to a 36% higher risk of COVID-19 hospitalization, though not infection. Experts suggest ...

People with a vitamin D deficiency are 36% more likely to require hospitalization from a COVID infection, researchers report ...

As the latest wave of COVID-19 shows no signs of abating, University of South Australia experts say it's not just booster ...

There is a clear link between low vitamin D levels and an increased risk of being hospitalised by COVID-19 As the latest wave ...

A recent study revealed that low vitamin D levels are likely to raise an individual’s odds of a severe bout with ...

As this is both a novel virus and disease, further research is needed to bolster the relationship between vitamin D and COVID-19, but at present, the data suggests a potentially strong relationship.

Among non-severe COVID-19 patients, vitamin D supplementation was associated with a -0.95-day difference in hospital length of stay. Potential benefits could exist in other groups, but this awaits ...

Meltzer and colleagues studied 489 University of Chicago Medicine patients (mean age 49 years, 75% women) whose vitamin D levels were determined in the 2 months before being tested for COVID-19.

(The vaccines tested, approved, and distributed beginning in 2020 did prevent infection by the original Wuhan strain of the COVID virus.) Finally, Lars wondered why public health officials don’t push ...

Vitamin D, produced in the lungs, modulates immune responses and may impact COVID-19 severity. VDR gene polymorphisms affecting VDR function are associated with immune responses.

As the latest wave of COVID-19 shows no signs of abating, University of South Australia experts say it’s not just booster shots that could offer protection – healthy levels of vitamin D may also play ...