Originally posted by kylix
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Vitamin D - Great Results
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Originally posted by André Pereira View PostSoaps. Send an email to Dr. Wanderley explaining the situation. I think he can help you convince a doctor of your country to release the prescription. The articles that I have at hand, I posted up there. As said earlier, in small doses, will not help.
To buy vitamin D, I know the following sites: vitacost.com / Bodybuilding.com / iherb.com / healthdesigns.com / samedaysupplements.com /
I think some of them sent to your country.
I couldn't open the article of vitamin d and inflammation. perhaps its just me?
I will do blood test first.
Hope u continue to feel better .
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Andre: could you please state which particular products you have been using successfully?
I'm asking because not all products are the same even though they state the same amount of ingredients. I have started recently another omega 3 brand (nordic naturals) and they seem to be much better than what I had been taking before.
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Kylix, I'll make a relationship with everything I wear.
Vitamin D 40.000Ui - Local Pharmacy (São Paulo / Brazil).
Opti-Men Multivitamin. Buy in Vitacost or bodybuilding
Freshtears Liquigel: Allergan
Similasan Dry Eye Relief
Alrex: Bausch and Lomb
Linseed Oil - Local Pharmacy
Fish oil (omega 3) - Local Pharmacy
Vitacost Eyebright Vision Complex - Vitacost
I think these are the most important.Last edited by André Pereira; 21-Jun-2013, 14:51.
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The Boston Foundation for Sight had a recent article on "Vitamin D and Your Eyes"
For anyone interested, here's the link: http://blog.bostonsight.org/index.ph...and-your-eyes/
The article references a PubMed:article on "Vitamin D enhances corneal epithelial barrier function" http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21715350
Best,
Blinks
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Originally posted by Faith1989 View PostAndre, how often does your doc let you use Alrex? It really works for me as well. I usually use it every second day once per day.. In my right eye.
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Originally posted by Blinks View PostThe Boston Foundation for Sight had a recent article on "Vitamin D and Your Eyes"
For anyone interested, here's the link: http://blog.bostonsight.org/index.ph...and-your-eyes/
The article references a PubMed:article on "Vitamin D enhances corneal epithelial barrier function" http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21715350
Best,
Blinks
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Updating the topic.
Vitamin D represented a major breakthrough for my eyes, unfortunately I did not reach the cure.
The major difference is that inflammation and pain did not have much time.
The quesão that still bothers me is rather about the appearance of my eyes. They are always pink, never turn white like the eyes of a normal person. I do not notice much difference during the day, when I look in the mirror. But in photographs or under artificial light, I realize that they are pink.
Problem 01 (pain) resolved. Come to the problem 02 (appearance). Anyone have any tips?
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Something to think about when buying supplements...
Oct 2013: Researchers reported in JAMA Internal Medicine that they tested 55 bottles of vitamin D from 12 manufacturers and found that only one in three accurately reported the pills' vitamin D content -- some had as little as 9% of what was on the label.
They recommend picking a bottle with a USP verification logo, which indicates the supplements have undergone additional quality tests.
The pills found to report D levels most accurately were Nature Made D3 2,000 IU
Some sources:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24126772
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/...91C1KH20130213
http://archinte.jamanetwork.com/arti...icleID=1570096
Also as NotADryEye posted in the same thread:
RE: vitamin D. It is relatively easy to achieve levels that are too high. My GP tests my levels annually and when I was taking close to 5,000 units daily the level was around 80, which was getting a bit too high. I believe the optimal level is around 50. If it is over 100 you can have liver damage.
From the Mayo Clinic http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/vit...xicity/AN02008
Taking 50,000 international units (IU) a day of vitamin D for several months has been shown to cause toxicity. This level is many times higher than the recommended dietary allowance (RDA) for most adults of 600 IU of vitamin D a day. Doses higher than the RDA are sometimes used to treat medical problems such as vitamin D deficiency, but these are given only under the care of a doctor and only for a short time.
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