She said: “Don’t take too much vitamin D. Because it’s a fat soluble vitamin it can build up in your body easier than other vitamins.
“Taking too much vitamin D long term can lead to hypercalcemia, an excess of calcium in the body, which can cause problems with your heart, kidneys and bones. 4,000 IU or 100 mcg is considered to be the upper limit of safe vitamin D supplementation.”
Experts warn not to take too much (Getty Stock Image)
The NHS also warns not to exceed 4,000 IU, adding: “Do not take more than 100 micrograms (4,000 IU) of vitamin D a day as it could be harmful. This applies to adults, including pregnant and breastfeeding women and the elderly, and children aged 11 to 17 years.”
Recent Articles
“I’ve spent my entire life trying to remember the name of this fruit.” See the description in the first comment. 💬
Grandma’s Beauty Secret: Thick Eyebrows and Long Eyelashes in 7 Days Thanks to Cloves
Rice Water Is Like Having Gold at Home… But Few People Know How to Use
# 15 Hidden Atorvastatin Side Effects Your Doctor Might Never Mention (And What You Can Do Today)
Pages: 1 2