Research over the Year's Has Shown That Maintaining Adequate Levels of Vitamin D May Have a Protective Effect and Lower the Risk of Developing Multiple...
Research over the years has shown that maintaining adequate levels of vitamin D may have a protective effect and lower the risk of developing multiple sclerosis (MS). A number of studies have shown that people who get more sun exposure and vitamin D in their diet have a lower risk of MS .
How much vitamin D should I take for my MS?
Mattson tends to recommend 1,000 to 2,000 IU per day to people with MS, even if levels are normal, to boost the protective factor against MS activity. “If vitamin D levels are low, I tend to recommend 2,000 units per day.
In 2015 scientists demonstrated a clear link between low vitamin D and MS. They found that people who naturally had lower levels of vitamin D (because of their genetics) were more likely to develop MS. Researchers in Oxford have also discovered that vitamin D could affect the way a gene linked to MS behaves.