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Study finds vitamin D does not protect against most cancers

Date Time Study finds vitamin D does not protect against most cancers QIMR Berghofer researchers have found vitamin D levels do not influence a person’s risk of developing most common cancers, suggesting that widespread use of vitamin D supplements is unlikely to prevent cancer. The study used genetic markers of vitamin D to examine the relationship between vitamin D and endometrial, ovarian, oesophageal, prostate, pancreatic and lung cancers, as well as neuroblastoma, melanoma, and basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the skin. While they did not find a link between most of the cancers, the researchers did confirm previous research that found women who were genetically predisposed to having higher levels of vitamin D had a slightly lower risk of developing ovarian cancer.

Experts cast shade at anti-sunscreen claims

Vitamin D supplements don t help ward off colds and flus, new research finds

Vitamin D supplements don t help ward off colds and flus, new research finds By Jessica Stewart ThuThursday 14 JanJanuary 2021 at 3:10am The five-year trial found unless a person was vitamin D deficient, supplements won t help Australians ward off colds and flus. ( Share Print text only Cancel Vitamin D supplements will not protect Australians from catching colds, flus and other respiratory infections, new research has found. Key points: 2,600 participants were asked to keep a daily diary Results found some indication that supplements can reduce the length and severity of illnesses The findings come after a five-year clinical trial, led by Brisbane s QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, involving 16,000 Australians aged between 60 and 84.

Australian clinical trial finds vitamin D does not ward off colds, flu

An Australian randomised controlled trial of vitamin D supplements, led by QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute has found they do not protect most people from developing colds, flu and other acute respiratory infections. The trial, which is the largest of its kind to study the relationship between vitamin D and respiratory infection to date did show, however, that the supplements may shorten the length of infection slightly and help ease the severity of those illnesses. The study results have been published this week in the scientific journal The Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology. The researchers analysed self-reported health data from 16,000 Australians aged between 60 and 84, who participated in the QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute-led D-Health Trial.

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