Peak D3 Plus

Without enough Vitamin D, your immune system is without its most essential support nutrient.

And when your immune system is operating below its full potential, you are more susceptible to viruses, colds, and the flu... including the H1N1 virus (or swine flu). In fact, study after study has confirmed a wide range of health risks to a deficiency in Vitamin D.

• Men with relatively low levels of vitamin D in their systems may be two-and-a-half times more likely to have a heart attack than men who are getting enough D in their diets, according to a recent study. Researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health found that men who are at a general risk for heart attack combined with low levels of vitamin D, were at increased risk to suffer a fatal heart attack.
• Research has suggested vitamin D deficiency might be a root cause of cancers, autoimmune disorders, chronic pain, heart disease, depression and ADHD.
• A 2009 study on Vitamin D deficiency in newborns with acute lower respiratory infection confirmed a strong, positive correl- ation between newborns' and mothers' vitamin D levels. Over 87 percent of all newborns and over 67 percent of all mothers had vitamin D levels lower than 20 ng/ml, which is a severe deficiency state.
• Another 2009 report in the journal Pediatric Research stated that infants and children appear more susceptible to viral rather than bacterial infections when deficient in vitamin D. And that, based on the available evidence showing a strong connection between Vitamin D, infections, and immune function in children, Vitamin D supplementation may be a valuable therapy in pediatric medicine.
• An insufficiency of Vitamin D may be linked to the severity of asthma symptoms in children, according to a new study published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. According to the study, a higher intake of vitamin D by pregnant women can reduce the risk of asthma in children as much as 40 percent. Pregnant women who were vitamin D deficient had more of a chance of having a child who suffered from asthma and other allergies, according to the studies. The study was the first performed on children and the link to vitamin D concerning asthma. The study also indicated that children with a vitamin D deficiency were more likely to be hospitalized for asthma symptoms than those who had enough of the vitamin in their bloodstream. In addition to being hospitalized for asthmatic symptoms, these children were also more likely to be more hyperactive and have more allergies and sensitivities.

Not only that, but new studies have also linked a deficiency in Vitamin D to weight gain, and even obesity:

• In a new study, doctors at Children's Hospital Los Angeles found only 37 of 90 young women had ample amounts of vitamin D in their bloodstreams, even though the volunteer subjects live in sunny southern California. What further distinguishes this study is that when vitamin D-deficient women were compared to the vitamin D-sufficient group, those lacking in the vitamin were 16 pounds heavier, on average, and scored more than three points higher on body mass index calculations.

Ordinary Vitamin, Extraordinary Health Benefits

Your body can produce vitamin D via sunlight exposure, or you can get vitamin D through your diet. But with so many people deficient in this essential nutrient, it's becoming evident that supplementation is the way to go. One tablet of Vitamin D3 supplies you with an entire day's worth of vitamin D.

To purchace Peak D3 visit nutriCell.com by clicking here