Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Support Group
This community is a place where members can discuss current events and weigh in on what's going on in the world.
This community is a place where members can discuss current events and weigh in on what's going on in the world.
I have heard a couple of neurolgists here in the Milwaukee are come right out and state that vitamin D3 prevents MS. I heard one in an MS lecture tell us that our non-MS family members should all be taking like 2,000 units of D3 every day to prevent MS from strinking them. I take that advice very seriously and each one of my four adult kids takes 2,000 units a day. Call that my own, personal clinical trial!
I have spoken to my kids about them taking vitamin d and they ignore me. I even got them each their own bottle of vitamin d and they fail to take it. Maybe I need to have a heart to heart like Bobby J with each of them. It really scares me for their future.
My vitamin D level was at 11. It took years to get it to the right level (where is is allegedly at now?). Too many needle sticks so I don't care anymore.
I never noticed any difference from massive does of 500,000 IU a week of ergocalciferol.
I still take 250,000 IU of ergocalciferoal (sp?) once a month rather than taking 4,000 IU of the over the counter stuff (a lot more convenient for me is why and I have about a one year+ supply left if I only have to take 1 pill a month).
So, I guess we'll see and thanks for info.
>>I came in at 35. I still feel that is low, because the range went to over 100.
Lynne: 100 in toxic my dear, toxic.
I know believe me.
I got up to 85 and my doctor took me down to where I am now -- 250,000 IU once a month.
Vitamin D toxicity is no joke! Please follow-up on this ASAP.
Your friend who cares!!,
hope4acure
As long as they keep taking the vitamin D, I will always find a way to pay for it should i not have the means to do so. Vitamin D is too cheap of a preventative to skip.
I have to say that doing a trial on something we all know sounds slightly ridiculous, but at last it will give us something 'official' to point to.
I have to say that doing a trial on something we all know sounds slightly ridiculous, but at last it will give us something 'official' to point to.
I have to say that doing a trial on something we all know sounds slightly ridiculous, but at last it will give us something 'official' to point to.