The researchers from New Zealand have come up with the conclusion after the research that “"In view of our findings, there is little justification for prescribing vitamin D supplements to prevent myocardial infarction or ischemic heart disease, stroke or cardiovascular disease, cancer, or fractures, or to reduce the risk of death in unselected community-dwelling individuals."
However Karl Michaelsson, who is from the department of surgical sciences at Uppsala University in Sweden, has said that there is continuous debate that whether vitamin D really offers health benefits.
"The impression that vitamin D is a sunshine vitamin and that increasing doses lead to improved health is far from clear." Karl said.
However Karl Michaelsson, who is from the department of surgical sciences at Uppsala University in Sweden, has said that there is continuous debate that whether vitamin D really offers health benefits.
"The impression that vitamin D is a sunshine vitamin and that increasing doses lead to improved health is far from clear." Karl said.