People with a vitamin D deficiency are 36% more likely to require hospitalization from a COVID infection, researchers report ...

As the latest wave of COVID-19 shows no signs of abating, University of South Australia experts say it's not just booster ...

Low vitamin D levels are linked to a 36% higher risk of COVID-19 hospitalization, though not infection. Experts suggest ...

As the latest wave of COVID-19 shows no signs of abating, University of South Australia experts say it's not just booster ...

Please use one of the following formats to cite this article in your essay, paper or report: APA. Kunkalikar, Bhavana. (2022, November 15). Vitamin D can reduce severity and spread of COVID-19.

In a multivariate analysis, a positive COVID-19 test was significantly more likely in those with likely vitamin D deficiency than in those with likely sufficient vitamin D levels at the time of ...

Having low levels of vitamin D may increase the risk of hospitalisation with COVID-19, Australian and UK scientists have ...

Adults with vitamin D deficiency may have lower COVID-19 vaccination antibody levels 9 months after the final vaccine dose compared with those with normal vitamin D levels, according to a brief ...

When asked if vitamin D supplementation could help prevent long COVID symptoms, Dr. Giustina said: “The role of vitamin D supplementation in the prevention of long COVID [is] not yet available.” ...

Patients with long COVID-19 — where the effects of an initial COVID infection last more than 12 weeks — had lower levels of 25(OH) vitamin D than other patients who survived COVID-19, in a ...

The average median serum vitamin D values for COVID-19-positive patients was 27.08 nmol/L, compared to the 48.67 nmol/L among COVID-19-negative individuals.