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6 Comments
  1. Chris

    Vitamin D2K3 must undoubtedly be vitamin D3 and K2... D2 also exists but is less potent, but K3 does not exist as far as I know.
    The combination of D3 and K2 is well chosen because D3 ensures that calcium becomes available and K2 that calcium ends up in the bones and not in soft tissues (arteriosclerosis).

    Incidentally, this combination only has an effect with a high dose of D3. The Health Council of the Netherlands recommends 200 IU of vitamin D3 daily, but that doesn't make a dent in a packet of butter. An adult person is more likely to need 6,000-10,000 IU per day, and with a vitamin D deficiency even more. At such doses, it is recommended to add vitamin K2. And then preferably the MK7 variant (menaquinone 7) which is the most effective compared to the cheaper MK4 variant.

    My daily use: 10,000 IU vitamin D3 (NowFood gel capsules with olive oil) and 100 mcg vitamin K2-MK7. After 3 months my blood level for vitamin D tested: 65 ng/ml or completely fine.

    Reply
    1. Anton

      I corrected it right away, of course. I have also followed a.o. regarding recommended, under- and overdose of Vitamin D. Too bad that there is so little attention for something so essential. Who controls his Vit. D-levels? There is simply no business model in it. A pill that reduces a statistical risk is a bit different than a real "injection" that removes fear of death. In the past, you had to sacrifice something for that. Not now – at least that's not what it says.

      Reply
    2. Anco

      Even if the blood is pricked on D3, the question is whether the doctor in question does something with it because it falls "within the bandwidth".

      About facts: I think in the corona waves in 2020-2021 there were many people with not only comorbidities, but also many non-western immigrants and people with (morbid) obesity in the ICU. If you take physiology into account, you know that people of more southern latitudes produce much worse vitamin D in our climate. Vitamin D is fat-soluble, which means that the vitamin D that is in the body is not in the bloodstream. This would imply that Vitamin D, if not already researched, plays a much greater role in the resistance to Corona than we are told.

      Reply
  2. Herman

    That picture with the caption: "Same pattern, but wrong" can hardly be presented as proof to the contrary. That can be fine noise. Furthermore, the big movements are all clear: more, followed by more deaths.
    That on those few data points it seems the other way around does not power the rest of the graph.

    Reply
    1. Anton

      Yes, but if it is correct, it can also be noise... It could be registration delays but I thought it was strange that they first run neatly in sync (death about 1 to 2 weeks after the injection) and then suddenly 1 week before the injection. Then there are registration differences of almost 3 weeks. But anyway: again something to investigate. In the meantime, I have also made a graph with the flu wave in it (reports Nivel). That is also true and perhaps even better.
      It's just too meager data to really be able to handle anything.

      Reply
  3. French Moon

    I count myself among those like-minded people. Xxx

    Reply

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