👉 🔥 CLICK HERE! 🔥 👈

A man who took vitamin D supplements well above his daily requirements suffered severe health effects for several months and other serious symptoms for three months. Doctors now warn that the case was an example of hypervitaminosis D - the official term for vitamin D overdose - a phenomenon that is exacerbated by popular calcium supplements in the blood, which the Mayo Clinic believes can cause nausea and vomiting, weakness, and frequent urination. The U.S. Medical Center also says that vitamin D toxicity can cause bone pain and kidney problems such as the formation of calcium stones. Doctors in the journal BMJ Case Reports warned of the dangers of a vitamin D overdose after treating a man. Vomiting, Nausea, Abdominal Pain The man was taken to hospital by his GP after he developed severe symptoms a month after starting intensive vitamin intake. His symptoms, which lasted three months, included repeated vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain, leg cramps, tinnitus, dry mouth, increased thirst, and diarrhea. He also lost 12.7 kg during this period. but they did not disappear. Blood tests ordered by his GP showed that he had very high levels of calcium and slightly high levels of magnesium. His vitamin D level was seven times higher than recommended. It has also been established that he has acute kidney damage and that his organs are not functioning properly. The man was held in the hospital for eight days and given fluids to flush his body. and treatments to lower calcium levels in the blood. Over-the-counter supplement shake A patient started supplementation therapy on the advice of a dietitian. The authors of the study warn that the number of such cases is increasing worldwide. due to the growing popularity of dietary supplements promoted by advertisers, influencers and nutritionists. A man treated by doctors took large doses of over 20 over-the-counter dietary supplements every day. It contained 150,000 international units (IU) of vitamin D, over 300 times the recommended daily intake. Two months after discharge from the hospital, his calcium levels returned to normal, but his vitamin D levels were still abnormally high elevated serum vitamin D3 levels. Women, children and surgical patients are most likely to be affected, added Dr Alamin. Alkundi, an endocrinologist and co-author of the report, told Euronews Next that greater public awareness is needed to preventA man who took vitamin D supplements well above his daily allowance suffered serious health consequences for several months. other severe symptoms within three months. Doctors now warn that the case was an example of hypervitaminosis D - the official term for vitamin D overdose - a phenomenon that is growing due to the popularity of dietary supplements. According to the Mayo Clinic, hypervitaminosis D can cause calcium to build up in the blood, which can cause nausea and vomiting, weakness, and frequent urination. The US Medical Center also states that vitamin D toxicity can cause bone pain and kidney problems such as calcium stones. Doctors warned of the dangers of vitamin D overdose in BMJ Case Reports after treating men. Vomiting, nausea, stomach pain. The mans family doctor sent the man to the hospital after he developed serious symptoms a month after starting intensive vitamin therapy. His symptoms, which lasted three months, included repeated vomiting. , nausea, abdominal pain, leg cramps, tinnitus, dry mouth, increased thirst and diarrhea. He also lost 12.7 kg during this time. but they did not disappear. Blood tests ordered by the GP showed that he had a very high level of calcium and a slightly elevated level of magnesium. His vitamin D level was seven times higher than recommended. It was also found that he had acute kidney injury and that his organs were not functioning properly. and treatments to lower blood calcium levels. Over-the-counter cocktail with ingredients. The patient started taking dietary supplements on the recommendation of a dietician. The authors of the study warn that such cases are increasing worldwide. due to the growing popularity of supplements promoted by advertising, influencers and nutritionists. The man, who was being treated by doctors, was taking high doses of more than 20 over-the-counter supplements a day. These include 150,000 international units (IU) of vitamin D, which is more than 300 times the standard recommended daily intake. Two months after discharge from the hospital, the calcium level returned to normal, but the vitamin D level was still abnormally high. The authors of the journal article warn that there is a worldwide increasing trend toward hypervitaminosis D, elevated serum levels of vitamin D3. Women, children and surgical patients were the most affected, they added. Alamin Alkundi, endocrinologist and co-author of the report, told Euronews Next that preventA man who took vitamin D supplements far in excess of his daily requirements suffered severe health effects and other severe symptoms for three months. Doctors now warn that the case was an example of hypervitaminosis D, the official term for vitamin D overdose, a phenomenon exacerbated by the popularity of blood calcium supplements, which the Mayo Clinic says causes nausea and vomiting, weakness and frequent. urination. The US Medical Center also says that vitamin D toxicity can cause bone pain and kidney problems, such as the formation of calcium stones. In BMJ Case Reports, doctors warned of the dangers of vitamin D overdose after treating the man. Vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain A man was hospitalized by his family doctor after severe symptoms a month after starting intensive vitamin intake. His symptoms, which lasted for three months, included repeated vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain, leg cramps, tinnitus, dry mouth, increased thirst and diarrhea. He also lost 12.7 kg during this period. but they didnt go away. Blood tests ordered by his family doctor showed that he has very high calcium levels and slightly high magnesium levels. His vitamin D levels were seven times higher than recommended. He was also found to have acute kidney injury and his organs were not functioning properly. The man was kept in hospital for eight days and was given fluids to flush out his system. and treatment methods for lowering the calcium level in the blood. Cocktail with over-the-counter supplements The patient started nutritional supplement therapy on the advice of a dietician. The authors of the study warn that the number of such cases is increasing in the world. due to the increasing popularity of nutritional supplements promoted by advertisers, health influencers and nutritionists. The man treated by doctors was taking high doses of more than 20 over-the-counter nutritional supplements every day. It contained 150,000 international units (IU) of vitamin D, more than 300 times the recommended daily allowance. Two months after discharge from the hospital, his calcium level returned to normal, but his vitamin D level was still abnormally high elevated serum vitamin D3. Women, children and surgical patients are most likely to be affected, added Dr Alamin. Alkundi, an endocrinologist and co-author of the report, told Euronews Next that more public awareness is needed to prevent

Items