Vitamin D Deficiency Boosts C-Section Risk - WebMD

eFluxMedia

Vitamin D Deficiency Boosts C-Section Risk WebMD - Dec 23, 2008 23, 2008 -- Vitamin D deficiency is common in pregnant women, and it may lead to an increased risk for cesarean delivery, early research suggests. ... Vitamin D deficiency ups risk of C-section deliveries, study says Scientific American Vitamin D Deficiency Linked to Increase in Caesarean Deliveries MedPage Today Vitamin D Deficiency Linked to Greater Risk for Primary Cesarean ... Medscape Xinhua - TopNews all 59 news articles

Major lab discloses problem with vitamin D testing - The Associated Press

ABC News

Major lab discloses problem with vitamin D testing The Associated Press - Jan 7, 2009 People with serious vitamin D deficiency have physical symptoms such as fractures that their doctors would have noticed. "A good doctor would question the ... Quest Acknowledges Errors in Vitamin D Tests New York Times Vitamin D Test Issue Has Been Resolved RedOrbit Error In Vitamin D Test at Quest Diagnostics InjuryBoard.com The Consumerist - Current World News all 138 news articles

Lack of Sunshine Has Many People at Risk of Vitamin D Deficiency - Business West

Business West

Lack of Sunshine Has Many People at Risk of Vitamin D Deficiency Business West, MA - Jan 6, 2009 So a lot of people are at risk of developing vitamin D deficiency.” Vitamin D, which maintains normal levels of calcium and phosphorous, ... Acupuncture/Chiropractic Healthcare: 25(OH)D... Vitamin D deficiency Journal-Advocate all 2 news articles

Study links vitamin D deficiency to death risk - Asbury Park Press

Study links vitamin D deficiency to death risk Asbury Park Press, NJ - Jan 6, 2009 ... diabetes, and bone and immune system problems, but this is the first research to connect vitamin D deficiency to a higher risk of death, ...

Chronic Pain and Fatigue Associated With Vitamin D Deficiency - Natural News.com

Natural News.com

Chronic Pain and Fatigue Associated With Vitamin D Deficiency Natural News.com, AZ - Jan 6, 2009 A full 25 percent of participants turned out to have severe vitamin D deficiency, with blood levels of less than eight nanograms per milliliter. ...