Home Page 

Current Health News Archives

Essential Oils

Bella Mira Essential Oil Supplements

Bella Mira Magnetic Hair Care

Bella Mira Skin Care

Essential Oil Information and Use

Express Order Form

Essential Oil Singles

Essential Oil Blends

Essential Oil Kits

Essential Oil Supplies

Chemical Free

Chemical Free Body Care Products

Laundry Balls

Gluten Free

Gluten Free Living and Recipes

Gluten Free Products

VIBRANT HEALTH PRODUCTS

Important Information

Thyroid 101

Fibromyalgia 101

PAIN Relief and Information

Detoxification and Digestion Products

Pet Place

Save Your Computer Free Protection

Great Products

Kelp, Ear Candles and More

Woman's World

CD's DVD's and Books

3-D Screensavers

FREE Wellness Tests

Hormone Balance Test New Improved

Thyroid Function Test

Internal Toxicity Test

Gift Certificates

Link Exchange/Banners

Contact Us

Our Shopping Cart Is:

 

& FAQ

Free Samples w/$150 Order (when available)

 

 

 

Low UV exposure linked to higher risk of breast cancer 5-13-08

Vitamin D has been proved to be incredibly important when it comes to prevention of breast cancer. Experts have suggested taking high doses of vitamin D may cut the risk of breast cancer by 70 percent.

Vitamin D is synthesized naturally in human body after the skin is exposed to the ultraviolet rays. Epidemiologic studies linked lack of UV exposure to higher risk of breast cancer.

A new study published in the March 17, 2008 issue of Breast Journal showed there is an association between low ultraviolet irradiance and higher breast cancer risk.

The study led by Garland FC and colleagues from the University of California San Diego also found increasing increments in serum 25(OH)D in the range above 22 ng per mL were associated with incrementally lower incidence rates of breast cancer.

The researchers concluded "There was a protective effect of UVB irradiance on risk of breast cancer that was independent of fertility rate, proportion of the population overweight, alcohol intake, animal energy intake, and other covariates."