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One Common Vitamin Could Lower Toxic Alzheimer's Proteins, Research Suggests
['Peter Dockrill']
ScienceAlert
As long as we don't have too much of it, vitamin D is an essential part of a healthy body.
When the participants were 39 years of age on average, they had their vitamin D levels analyzed from a blood test.
"While these findings are very interesting, they only demonstrate an association between vitamin D and early signs of dementia in the brain," McGrath says.
"Further studies, for example, a clinical trial, will be required to determine if vitamin D supplements could prevent dementia."
Previous research looking at the effects of vitamin D supplementation on tau levels found no effect based on a one-year nutritional intervention.