Prevent Colon Cancer, Rectal Cancer, IBS, crohn's and more....by doing this?
Here is another study of the power of Vitamin D3...
Studies have shown that there is a link between vitamin D and colorectal cancer. People who have low levels of vitamin D are MORE LIKELY to develop colorectal cancer.
Why is vitamin D3 so powerful in preventing colorectal Cancer?
Vitamin D receptors are found on the surface of a cell where they receive chemical signals. By attaching themselves to a receptor, these chemical signals direct a cell to do something, for example, to act in a certain way, or to divide or die.
There are vitamin D receptors in colon and rectal cells, and vitamin D can bind to these receptors. This can cause cells like oncogenes to die or stop growing, and can stop the cancer cells from spreading to other parts of the body.
A study, looked at people with colon cancer who live in one of three regions in Norway that get different levels of sun exposure. The researchers also looked at the season in which the people got diagnosed with colon cancer, and then followed them over 28 years. (1)
They found that:
1. People with colon cancer living in the area with the highest amount of sun exposure had a lower risk of death from cancer. (more proof YOU NEED the sun)
2. Colon cancer survival outcomes were better for people who were diagnosed in summer or autumn. (more proof YOU NEED the sun)
3. High levels of vitamin D in the body may improve the chances of survival from colorectal cancer.
*The researchers concluded that death from colon cancer may depend on the season of diagnosis. People with more exposure to sunlight, and therefore more vitamin D, had better colon cancer outcomes.
I take the best vitamin D3 available which is, ML Vitamin D3+probiotics...which is s a whole food formula featuring 5,000 IU of Vitamin D3, 10 billion CFU of Probiotics and FOS Prebiotics. Stop in the clinic to pick up your bottle today. Call 630-718-0848 for info
(1) Colon cancer: prognosis for different latitudes, age groups and seasons in Norway. Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology