Showing posts with label excessive. Show all posts
Showing posts with label excessive. Show all posts
Excessive consumption of vitamin D caused hypertension
Friday, April 11, 2014
Vitamin D is known for his usefulness to ward off skin cancer and health care. But the researchers found that too much vitamin D bad for blood pressure.
Researchers at John Hopkins University found that taking vitamin D in high doses can cause hypertension or even lead to hardening of the arteries.
"Healthy people who eat a lot of vitamin D supplements without knowing its effect on their health. However they should not take vitamin D supplements without the direction of a physician," said study leader Dr. Muhammad Amer, from the Division of General Internal Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School od Medicine, as reported by the NY Daily News.
It was discovered after researchers observed 10,000 participants in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey in 2001-2004. Even so Amer also found that for some types of people such as the elderly and women who experience menopause, a high amount of vitamin D that can be useful.
Amer, individuals should consult their physician before taking supplements of vitamin D. Needs vitamins every person is different. for some people a high intake of vitamin D supplements can be beneficial, but on others too much vitamin D can be dangerous.
Researchers at John Hopkins University found that taking vitamin D in high doses can cause hypertension or even lead to hardening of the arteries.
"Healthy people who eat a lot of vitamin D supplements without knowing its effect on their health. However they should not take vitamin D supplements without the direction of a physician," said study leader Dr. Muhammad Amer, from the Division of General Internal Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School od Medicine, as reported by the NY Daily News.
It was discovered after researchers observed 10,000 participants in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey in 2001-2004. Even so Amer also found that for some types of people such as the elderly and women who experience menopause, a high amount of vitamin D that can be useful.
Amer, individuals should consult their physician before taking supplements of vitamin D. Needs vitamins every person is different. for some people a high intake of vitamin D supplements can be beneficial, but on others too much vitamin D can be dangerous.
Excessive grip is not necessarily a sign of menopause
Monday, February 17, 2014
Excessive grip is not necessarily a sign of menopause - Just because middle-aged women feel excessively hot (hot flashes), it does not mean they will soon be entering menopause.
A recent research article found that many middle-aged women who still have excessive body heat issues, but they also still having menstrual periods every month.
According to researchers from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Washington, about 55 percent of women aged 45-65 often feel excessively hot at night. Though they are still menstruating and not taking any hormonal medication.
"Its excessively stifling often cited as one of the symptoms of menopause. However this study also proves that the normal conditions experienced by women who are still menstruating regularly," said researcher Dr. Margery Gass, as quoted from the Toronto Sun.
Approximately 1,500 women were included in the research. The results then reported in the journal Menopause.
A recent research article found that many middle-aged women who still have excessive body heat issues, but they also still having menstrual periods every month.
According to researchers from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Washington, about 55 percent of women aged 45-65 often feel excessively hot at night. Though they are still menstruating and not taking any hormonal medication.
"Its excessively stifling often cited as one of the symptoms of menopause. However this study also proves that the normal conditions experienced by women who are still menstruating regularly," said researcher Dr. Margery Gass, as quoted from the Toronto Sun.
Approximately 1,500 women were included in the research. The results then reported in the journal Menopause.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
