Fill in your increase or decrease of Vitamin D supplements
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ZinoShine+ |
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Fill in your increase or decrease of Vitamin D supplements
days per week
days per week
days per week
days per week
days per week
days per week
ZinoShine+ |
0
|
/times per week |
Xtend/Xtend+ |
0
|
/times per week |
BalanceOil+/Vegan/AquaX |
0
|
/times per week |
Protect+ |
0
|
/times per week |
Essent+ (softgels) |
0
|
/times per week |
From another supplier - /times per week |
0
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/times per week |
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According to EFSA:
1. DHA contributes to the maintenance of normal brain function
2. EPA and DHA contribute to the normal function of the heart
According to EFSA, vitamin D:
3. contributes to normal absorption/utilization of calcium and phosphorus
4. contributes to normal blood calcium levels
5. contributes to the maintenance of normal bones
6. contributes to the maintenance of normal muscle function
7. contributes to the maintenance of normal teeth
8. contributes to the normal function of the immune system
9. has a role in the process of cell division
An imbalance in the gut microbiota – scientifically referred to as dysbiosis – is increasingly recognized as a factor that can influence multiple aspects of health. One of the key mechanisms by which this imbalance exerts systemic effects is through changes in intestinal barrier function – sometimes described as reduced barrier resilience. This allows small microbial components, such as lipopolysaccharides (LPS), to pass into the bloodstream, where they interact with immune receptors and contribute to ongoing immune stress and activation.
Once in circulation, LPS and other microbial signals can stimulate immune and endothelial cells, engaging pathways that can lead to the release of pro-inflammatory messengers. Over time, this not only challenges the body’s immune balance but can also place additional stress on the gut barrier itself, creating a feedback loop of barrier strain and immune activation.
The ripple effects extend well beyond the gut: signals originating in the intestine can influence metabolism, immune tone, and even gut-brain communication. In this way, an imbalance in the gut microbiota is not simply a localized gut issue – it can act as a systemic disruptor, influencing health through interconnected immune and metabolic pathways.
As research continues to illuminate the role of the microbiome in human health, restoring microbial balance through targeted dietary, microbial, and lifestyle strategies is increasingly recognized as a promising approach to support overall health and well-being.
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