Uploaded April 2016 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Check out my website: HelpCureMyDiabetes.com
Vitamin D is the basis for rat poison. You need small amounts, it is true.But if you get too much, the over-dosage symptoms are remarkably similar to the symptoms of type II diabetes.
Here is my response to Life Extension email to me.
There is something missing from your reply.
even if there are all these benefits from taking vitamin d, you have missed answering the central question that I asked - What if too much vitamin D could be one of the factors in the development od type 2 diabetes?
I did a simple search looking for articles on the half life of vitamin D, and I found this one which suggests that the half life could be be as high as a year!
mobile.nutraingredients.com/Research/Vitamin-D-has-longer-than-expected-half-life-Tests-may-not-show-true-plateau
I know you want to believe that you are the good guys helping people to live better lives. But now, with this new information which is missing from your reply, I don't think you can continue to sell a vitamin supplement with such a high concentration of vitamin D.
i can foresee a scenario where someone, and I do not include myself in that group, saying that you deliberately continued selling even after you were aware of this information, just so you could make more money.
I am just happy to have my fasting blood sugar going down, in the right direction, and my peripheral neuropathy receding again.
I don't think the increase in blood sugar and the neuropathy were some type of placebo effect. Who would want to wish this on themselves?
It is not a happy prospect to look forward to at least another 3 months of this. In the video it thought it would be a couple of weeks, at most.
In order to help others, I am posting this reply to you in the description of the video. I am also posting what I can of your response, for others to see.
In your email, you mention that the amount of vitamin D in the Two-Per-Day is 500% of the daily value. For your reference, many supplement companies base percentages of the nutrients listed based on their recommended dietary allowance (RDA). RDAs set by the Food and Nutrition Board for nutrients are typically significantly lower than the doses that are present in our products. This is because the RDA is the average daily intake that is sufficient to meet the nutrient requirements of about 98% of healthy individuals. Consuming only the RDA for a nutrient may be enough to avoid a nutrient deficiency. The purpose of the RDA is to avoid nutrient deficiencies, while the goal of Life Extension is not only to avoid deficiencies, but to promote optimal health and well-being. Therefore, we suggest intakes which are higher than the RDA (in most cases) because these higher doses have been shown to not only reduce the risk of deficiency, but to also provide significant support to protect against and manage many age-related conditions.
We noticed that in your video you mention that vitamin D’s use in rat poison is a cause for concern about its use in supplements. However, upon researching this topic, we found that vitamin D’s use as a rodenticide is unique, and it is in fact not as likely to be a cause for concern in other animals or humans.
Research has revealed that the size and the cardiovascular system of the animal are major contributing factors in why vitamin D affects rats so acutely.
Rodents which consume rodenticide containing vitamin D experience a system failure due to calcification of the circulatory system. This happens due to the rise in vitamin D blood levels, which cause cells in the small intestine to absorb more calcium. Higher vitamin D levels also cause bone to release calcium in the presence of parathyroid hormone, and the kidneys to reabsorb more calcium. This is turn results in a rise in blood calcium levels. In rats, calcium levels tend to rise so quickly that hormone regulation, which would normally counteract the process in other organisms, fails to do so. Additionally, it can be seen that these effects are unique to rodents because raised blood calcium levels in higher mammals as well as in avian species are known to be effectively regulated by the more rapid response of the thyroid hormone calcitonin, which counteracts parathyroid hormone, thus interrupting the process of calcium release initiated by vitamin D3.
Here is a link to a study which describes this occurrence:
http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1021&context=vpc11
Here is the link to Dr. Mercola's article.
articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2003/12/27/vitamin-d-quiz.aspx
Is vitamin d a cause for type 2 diabetes?
Check the symptoms for yourself
webmd.com/diabetes/type-2-diabetes-guide/diabetes-warning-signs
vitamindcouncil.org/about-vitamin-d/am-i-getting-too-much-vitamin-d
hERE IS MY VIDEO ABOUT ALKALINE WATER HELPING TYPE 2 WITH ALKALINE WATER ( 4 CENTS A DAYH)
youtu.be/4X-XwLNtLgE
Check out my website: HelpCureMyDiabetes.com
Vitamin D is the basis for rat poison. You need small amounts, it is true.But if you get too much, the over-dosage symptoms are remarkably similar to the symptoms of type II diabetes.
Here is my response to Life Extension email to me.
There is something missing from your reply.
even if there are all these benefits from taking vitamin d, you have missed answering the central question that I asked - What if too much vitamin D could be one of the factors in the development od type 2 diabetes?
I did a simple search looking for articles on the half life of vitamin D, and I found this one which suggests that the half life could be be as high as a year!
mobile.nutraingredients.com/Research/Vitamin-D-has-longer-than-expected-half-life-Tests-may-not-show-true-plateau
I know you want to believe that you are the good guys helping people to live better lives. But now, with this new information which is missing from your reply, I don't think you can continue to sell a vitamin supplement with such a high concentration of vitamin D.
i can foresee a scenario where someone, and I do not include myself in that group, saying that you deliberately continued selling even after you were aware of this information, just so you could make more money.
I am just happy to have my fasting blood sugar going down, in the right direction, and my peripheral neuropathy receding again.
I don't think the increase in blood sugar and the neuropathy were some type of placebo effect. Who would want to wish this on themselves?
It is not a happy prospect to look forward to at least another 3 months of this. In the video it thought it would be a couple of weeks, at most.
In order to help others, I am posting this reply to you in the description of the video. I am also posting what I can of your response, for others to see.
In your email, you mention that the amount of vitamin D in the Two-Per-Day is 500% of the daily value. For your reference, many supplement companies base percentages of the nutrients listed based on their recommended dietary allowance (RDA). RDAs set by the Food and Nutrition Board for nutrients are typically significantly lower than the doses that are present in our products. This is because the RDA is the average daily intake that is sufficient to meet the nutrient requirements of about 98% of healthy individuals. Consuming only the RDA for a nutrient may be enough to avoid a nutrient deficiency. The purpose of the RDA is to avoid nutrient deficiencies, while the goal of Life Extension is not only to avoid deficiencies, but to promote optimal health and well-being. Therefore, we suggest intakes which are higher than the RDA (in most cases) because these higher doses have been shown to not only reduce the risk of deficiency, but to also provide significant support to protect against and manage many age-related conditions.
We noticed that in your video you mention that vitamin D’s use in rat poison is a cause for concern about its use in supplements. However, upon researching this topic, we found that vitamin D’s use as a rodenticide is unique, and it is in fact not as likely to be a cause for concern in other animals or humans.
Research has revealed that the size and the cardiovascular system of the animal are major contributing factors in why vitamin D affects rats so acutely.
Rodents which consume rodenticide containing vitamin D experience a system failure due to calcification of the circulatory system. This happens due to the rise in vitamin D blood levels, which cause cells in the small intestine to absorb more calcium. Higher vitamin D levels also cause bone to release calcium in the presence of parathyroid hormone, and the kidneys to reabsorb more calcium. This is turn results in a rise in blood calcium levels. In rats, calcium levels tend to rise so quickly that hormone regulation, which would normally counteract the process in other organisms, fails to do so. Additionally, it can be seen that these effects are unique to rodents because raised blood calcium levels in higher mammals as well as in avian species are known to be effectively regulated by the more rapid response of the thyroid hormone calcitonin, which counteracts parathyroid hormone, thus interrupting the process of calcium release initiated by vitamin D3.
Here is a link to a study which describes this occurrence:
http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1021&context=vpc11
Here is the link to Dr. Mercola's article.
articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2003/12/27/vitamin-d-quiz.aspx
Is vitamin d a cause for type 2 diabetes?
Check the symptoms for yourself
webmd.com/diabetes/type-2-diabetes-guide/diabetes-warning-signs
vitamindcouncil.org/about-vitamin-d/am-i-getting-too-much-vitamin-d
hERE IS MY VIDEO ABOUT ALKALINE WATER HELPING TYPE 2 WITH ALKALINE WATER ( 4 CENTS A DAYH)
youtu.be/4X-XwLNtLgE
