Vitamin D3 ineffective for CFS reliefEffect of intermittent vitamin D3 on vascular function and symptoms in chronic fatigue syndrome--a randomised controlled trial.
We conducted a study to see if high-dose vitamin D3 could improve vascular health and reduce fatigue in individuals suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). This was a well-structured trial involving 50 participants, all of whom met specific diagnostic criteria for CFS. Participants were divided into two groups: one received 100,000 units of vitamin D3 every two months, while the other received a placebo over a period of six months.
Despite a noticeable increase of 22 nmol/L in vitamin D levels for those who received the treatment compared to the placebo group, we found no significant benefits. There was no change in arterial stiffness, a key vascular health indicator, nor improvements in overall fatigue as measured by the Piper Fatigue scale.
In essence, our findings indicate that high-dose oral vitamin D3 does not offer the hoped-for relief in vascular function or fatigue for patients with chronic fatigue syndrome. This suggests that other therapeutic options may need to be explored for individuals suffering from this condition.
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