
- June 2014
- Volume 18
- Issue 1
Calcium and Vitamin D Supplements Lower Cholesterol in Postmenopausal Women
Calcium and vitamin D supplementation in postmenopausal women appears to produce higher serum vitamin D3 concentration, which in turn leads to better cholesterol levels.
A study published in the March 3, 2014, edition of Menopause found a 38% increase in average serum vitamin D3 concentration among women taking calcium and vitamin D supplements compared with placebo. Women taking the calcium and vitamin D supplements also saw an average decrease of 4.46 mg/dL in their low-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels, higher high-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels, and lower triglyceride levels.
Articles in this issue
about 12 years ago
Consuming Antioxidants and Fish May Prevent Macular Degenerationabout 12 years ago
Multivitamins Show No Protective Benefits Against Macular Degenerationover 12 years ago
Test May Aid Diagnosis of Fungal Nail Infectionover 12 years ago
18 Years Strong!over 12 years ago
Pharmacy Times: Leading the Wayover 12 years ago
Odd Allergies: OTC Answers?over 12 years ago
Vitamin D Supplements: Reaping the Benefits from the Right Amountover 12 years ago
Teens Frequently Given Opioids for Headacheover 12 years ago
For Plaque Removal, Straight Toothbrush Beats Angledover 12 years ago
Aspirin May Reduce Ovarian Cancer Risk



































































































