mario hostios

Sulfated vs. the Pill (The Core Difference) Vitamin D is required to properly absorb calcium from our diet. If it’s low, calcium should be low-to-normal. But there are different forms that do different things. Sulfated vitamin D from UVB does almost nothing for calcium homeostasis. Unsulfated vitamin D regulates it. Sulfated versions (and sulfated cholesterol) have their own circadian rhythm. Unsulfated ones don’t. You need both. The sun naturally sulfates things inside of you. Cholesterol and vitamin D are almost identical—vitamin D just has one less hydrogen atom—so UVB turns cholesterol in your skin into vitamin D at the right frequencies and times of day. For that sulfation to continue, calcium needs to be normal and melatonin has to keep the process going. Always remember: supplemented vitamin D is never the same as the sun’s version, no matter what any dermatologist tells you. Supplemental vitamin D is never sulfated. Sulfated vitamin D does not reabsorb calcium in your gut the way the pill version can. When sulfate is made in the skin, it attaches to cholesterol, helps dilate blood vessels, and means your liver doesn’t have to pump out as much LDL. Blood pressure can drop naturally. Sulfated vitamin D3 also acts like a natural calcium channel blocker in the skin, increasing proton flows in the vessels. Most people are living a sunless life—boxes, sunglasses, sunscreen, makeup, phones glued to them all day. Without the sun, fats and proteins don’t get sulfated. The chemical in a pill raises the number on a lab test. It does not deliver the photonic frequency that actually creates and sulfates it in your skin and eyes. Chemical signal without the light = incomplete. That’s the downside. Northern places have already lost UVB and some are getting ready to like Ohio, but that's why and when melatonin takes over--but you have to be in nature to get the benefits Need help preparing for the cold: improvementwarriorfitness.co… #vitamindwithyun