@humy saidI am saying that my point is correct and your point is wrong and rooted in ignorance.
So you think you are the only one who 'has a point' and anyone who disagrees with you hasn't and gives you a thumbs down because you have 'demonstrated' you are right?
I have news for you; Other people that disagree with you can and sometimes do have a point and they thumb you down because they think you are wrong and often think its YOU who "know nothing on a subject spout off and argue as if they had a point".
Here are two interesting stories. Here is quote from the first
In patients older than 40 years they observed that those patients who were vitamin D sufficient were 51.5 percent less likely to die from the infection compared to patients who were vitamin D deficient or insufficient with a blood level of 25-hydroxyvitamin D less than 30 ng/mL.
https://www.bumc.bu.edu/busm/2020/09/25/adequate-levels-of-vitamin-d-reduces-complications-death-among-covid-19-patients/
Here is a quote from the second
According to most standards, sufficient values for vitamin D are between 30 and 60 ng/mL. For those with chronic conditions like diabetes, autoimmune disease, or cancer, it’s not unusual for a provider to target a vitamin D level higher than the typical sufficient range.
https://www.zrtlab.com/blog/archive/vitamin-d-reference-ranges-optimal/
The lowest end of sufficient cuts death by 50 percent. Since people die of an autoimmune response, it is only logical to assume that hospitalized patients should be pushed to the higher end of the vitamin d scale to try to save their lives.
@eladar saidIf you get laughed out of a debates forum, what makes you think you will be taken seriously in a science forum ?? 😆
Here are two interesting stories. Here is quote from the first
In patients older than 40 years they observed that those patients who were vitamin D sufficient were 51.5 percent less likely to die from the infection compared to patients who were vitamin D deficient or insufficient with a blood level of 25-hydroxyvitamin D less than 30 ng/mL.
https://www.bumc.bu.edu/busm/ ...[text shortened]... lized patients should be pushed to the higher end of the vitamin d scale to try to save their lives.