Not exact matches
If sufficient 1,25 - dihydroxyvitamin D is produced, it may exert paracrine
effects on surrounding T lymphocytes, thereby regulating the tissue - specific
immune responses.10 Some support for this hypothesis comes from recent experiments showing that mice fed diets high in
vitamin D had significantly fewer clinical and pathological signs of EAE than mice fed a
vitamin D — deficient diet.37 Central nervous
system levels of 1,25 - dihydroxyvitamin D, but not blood levels, were higher in supplemented mice than in
vitamin D — deficient mice and correlated inversely with disease severity.
Furthermore, saturated fat has been shown to have numerous positive
effects on health, such as improving liver health by encouraging the liver cells to get rid of their fat cells, improving the
immune system's response by helping white blood cells to recognize and destroy invaders more effectively, enabling the absorption of fat - soluble
vitamins by acting as their carriers, as well as improving hormonal activity by providing the building blocks for a variety of hormones that are essential to human health.
Vitamin D and selenium deficiencies, among others, have been shown to have a negative
effect on the
immune system in regards to autoimmune thyroid cases
Through my research I found a lack of evidence that mega doses of
vitamins improves one's
immune system and, in fact, it can actually have negative
effects depending
on the nutrient.
Vitamin C is known for its
effect on the
immune system — and, while most dogs do not need dietary
Vitamin C, those who are old, sick, or stressed may benefit from supplementing their diet with it.
It also contains powerful antioxidants like ascorbic acid and
Vitamin E to help minimize the
effects of aging
on the mutt's body and
system while also boosting your canine's
immune system.