Vitamin D3 ineffective for CFSEffect of intermittent vitamin D3 on vascular function and symptoms in chronic fatigue syndrome--a randomised controlled trial.
We conducted a thorough investigation into whether high-dose intermittent vitamin D3 could alleviate symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) and improve vascular health. This double-blind, randomized placebo-controlled trial involved patients meeting established criteria for CFS. Participants received either 100,000 units of vitamin D3 or a placebo every two months for six months.
Over the course of the study, we measured key outcomes such as arterial stiffness, blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and fatigue levels through various tests. Surprisingly, our findings showed that vitamin D3 treatment did not lead to any significant improvements in these areas. We observed only a slight increase in vitamin D levels in the treatment group, but this did not translate into better vascular health or reduced fatigue.
In conclusion, we honestly found that high-dose vitamin D3 did not offer any notable benefits for patients struggling with chronic fatigue syndrome. This study highlights the complexities of treating CFS and suggests that vitamin D3 may not be the solution some had hoped for.
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I took vitamin A for prevention, and the dosage is excellent. I give it to everyone in the family, as vit A is essential. We took 2-3 capsules during the initial peak of illness, then 1 capsule thereafter. With other vitamins, we swiftly overcame the disease. I also noticed my dry eyes disappeared, which I often had while wearing lenses. With vit A, E, and D, these issues are resolved. I recommend taking vit A in courses, twice a year for a month as advised by my doctor.