Description
Sowelo’s Vitamin D3 2000IU is a dietary supplement distinguished among others of its kind by its high concentration – 2000 International Units (IU) per softgel capsule. Vitamin D3 performs many important functions in our body. It belongs to fat-soluble vitamins.
In today’s world, it is known that vitamin D is so crucial for the body that without its proper levels, a person will not have one hundred percent physical efficiency and health. Vitamin D3 is one of the more popular vitamins. It has many properties that we may know from childhood, including the direct impact of vitamin D on bones. Regular intake of vitamin D3 strengthens bones and reduces the risk of fractures by about 40 percent.
The most important properties of vitamin D3 include:
- Absorbs calcium and phosphorus, which are responsible for strong bones and teeth.
- Participates in metabolism and supports bone marrow.
- Has a beneficial effect on immunity.
- Positively affects the muscular system.
- Influences the ability of liver regeneration.
- May reduce the likelihood of getting the flu.
- Protects bones from demineralization.
Vitamin D3 has a significant impact on the human body. Unfortunately, the diet does not contain much of it because food products are generally low in it, so it should be supplemented. Research shows that an increasing number of people have a vitamin D deficiency. An effective way to administer vitamin D to the body is through supplementation.
The most common symptoms of vitamin D3 deficiency include:
- Bone pain.
- Muscle aches.
- Quick fatigue.
- Insomnia.
- Frequent fractures and sprains.
- Skeletal deformities and degeneration.
- Reduced immunity.
- Dental problems.
- Skin inflammation.
- Hair loss.
It is important to maintain the correct level of vitamin D in the body. Prophylaxis related to vitamin D3 supplementation helps protect against many ailments and diseases caused by a deficiency of this mineral. The correct level of vitamin D3 makes us feel better not only physically but also affects our mental health.
