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Evidence-Based Supplement Research
Evidence-Based Supplement Research

Best Supplements for Reduced Vitamin D Level

Ranked by research evidence. Compare 1 supplement across 3 papers from the biomedical literature, with effect direction, evidence strength, and dose range for each.

Top picks by evidence

  • Low evidence3 studies

    All 3 studies report statistically significant findings that individuals with certain clinical conditions (psoriasis, fibromyalgia, periodontitis) have lower vitamin D levels than controls, indicating a harmful association (lower vitamin D in the condition group). Effect sizes vary from small (fibromyalgia, periodontitis) to large (psoriasis), with the largest effect observed in a meta-analysis of psoriasis (odds ratio 3.07 for low vitamin D, SMD -0.92). No consistent dose or duration data were reported as these are observational comparisons, not intervention trials.

    Product match
    Viva NaturalsVitamin D3 with Organic Liquid Coconut Oil
    125 mcg · $15.16 · ★5.0 (208)
1 supplement
  • LowVitamin DAll 3 studies report statistically significant findings that individuals with certain clinical conditions (psoriasis, fibromyalgia, periodontitis) have lower vitamin D levels than controls, indicating a harmful association (lower vitamin D in the condition group). Effect sizes vary from small (fibromyalgia, periodontitis) to large (psoriasis), with the largest effect observed in a meta-analysis of psoriasis (odds ratio 3.07 for low vitamin D, SMD -0.92). No consistent dose or duration data were reported as these are observational comparisons, not intervention trials.1 neutral2 harmful3 studies
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