In this study, we explored how vitamin D3, among other supplements, affects metabolic health during menopause. The research utilized a group of ovariectomized female rats, which serve as a model for menopausal conditions in women. These rats were divided into several groups, including a control group and various groups that received different treatments, including vitamin D3.
The findings indicated that administering vitamin D3, along with boric acid, magnesium, and extra virgin olive oil, led to notable improvements in metabolic parameters. We observed benefits in areas such as inflammation and oxidative stress, which are crucial for managing health during menopause. However, while vitamin D3 showed positive effects, the study highlighted that the combination of all supplements had a more significant impact than vitamin D3 alone.
Ultimately, while vitamin D3 contributes positively to metabolic health in menopause, the full extent of its isolated benefits remains unclear without further studies. Thus, we recognize the need for additional research to fully understand how effective vitamin D3 can be independently in this context.