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Date: | Mon, 13 Nov 2006 09:44:45 EST |
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<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>>
I have had vitamins made up by a pharmacist from a "neutral base." I
am not sure that this is a possibility for you, but I thought that I
would let you know, in case that you can tolerate this. Also, I am
not exactly sure if it is possible to get an injection of vitamin d,
but I know that it is possible to get injections of many other
vitamins. You didn't mention having a hematologist. I would suggest
going to see one, especially an oncologist/hematologist. Mine has
been an indispensable resource. A hematologist would handle the
injection issue, and are knowledgeable about all the different ways to
get vitamins into your blood stream - including through an infusion,
if necessary.
I just ran a "google" search and typed in "dry vitamin derived from"
and I came up with this - Vitamin Dry D 1000 IU from
Solaray Description:, The Vitamin D in this product is a dry,
microencapsulated powder derived from yeast. This water dispersible
form is beneficial for individuals ...
vitanetonline.com/description/11266/vitamins/Vitamin-Dry-D-1000-IU/
I am not sure if you can have yeast (or I may have missed it in the
email below - sorry if I did). Anyway, there are many different
options of dry vitamin D and it says the places that you can get the
vitamin from. I would suggest looking at that - maybe you can find
something useful.
Try this website for further information in finding a hematologist:
_http://www.findahematologist.org/whatis.cfm_
(http://www.findahematologist.org/whatis.cfm)
Vitamin D (cholecalciferol) has been given via injection in clinical trials
without apparent adverse affects per my brief search of Pub Med. It is
probably not commonly done in MD practice. We have discussed this therapy in
naturopathic school. Forms of vitamin D used for injection in the US include
calcitriol (active D), ergocalciferol (D2) and paricalcitol.
"vitamin D" made in the skin from the precursor 7 dehydrocholesterol needs
to be activated by hydroxylation in two organs-- the liver and the kidney.
Having low active Vitamin D makes me wonder about the function of these two
organs.
Rosalie (NJ)
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