Mon, Oct-16-06, 12:16
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Finding the Pieces
Posts: 17,049
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Plan: Mishmash
Stats: 365/308.0/185
BF:
Progress: 32%
Location: Maryland, US
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Quote:
Originally Posted by talper
kebaldwin, zuliekaa and all the others:
i have no other purpses then get me very chronic severe full body pains out!!
this is the only reason, and its first and not second.
i first think of what will help me to vanish my pains, and then after i will do it, i will think about good supplement to take so i wont get this or this or this in the future.
all i care about now is my pains.
is it -very- rare for a 18 yo male to have such big vitamin d deficiency?
i mean, it takes time to show up(years), and for example, 26 yo has 8 years advantage on me.
thats wired, because from what i know it takes time to show the deficiency, and i only have this chronic pains for 10 months! so i had probably the deficiency before, but i went to school every morning and got sun! thats why its wired.
its not like i was in the house day by day, all year long.
do you think my problm and pains are vitamin d deficiency?
i mean, there is this thought that fibromyalgia(the doc diagnosed me by tender points) is just a vit d deficiency.
if it was the case millions of people wouldnt suffer now.
but im talking on my case only.
18 yo with severe pains that started after weightlifting and very low level of vitamin d in that age???? sounds wired, right?
also i have wired picture of "fibromyalgia"- although i did have tender points, looks like the pains kept coming, and i can maybe point to 10-15 ---exact--- points(including wrist, fingers etc) that i have pains in them, where as , fibro is more "pains all over".....
so, is it really wired for 18yo to be deficient?
and how many iu of vitamin d a day i should take if im level is 16 ng/ml, and i have severe joint pains, to feel better and make the pains go away??
thanks
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The answer again is it depends. There was a study where 87% of African American adolescents that were tested were deficient in vitamin D...and that was using current lab ranges...so they were really severely deficient.
They tested Arab men and adolescents in the Middle East and they were severely deficient in vitamin D also.
So it could be if you are usually covered with clothes and/or habitually use sunscreen.
But cs_carver is right. It's usually not one deficiency alone but many together...overall nutritional deficiency.
And bone pain is usually a calcium deficiency as well as a vitamin D deficiency. It takes vitamin D to make calcium work.
Again, I've given you a suggestion on how much vitamin D to take already. You can go up from there.
But the easiest and cheapest would be to be as much safe sun as possible.
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