e52fa387
XPost: misc.health.alternative, sci.med, sci.med.nutrition
XPost: sci.life-extension
From: john.h.gohde@gmail.com

Most, if NOT all cells in the human body contains a VDR - Vitamin D
Receptor.

If someone were to take 5,000 IU a day of vitamin D-3, how many days
would it take for a vitamin D molecule to become attached to the VDR
of every cell in the typical person?

In other words, how many days before all your cells would actually
have a vitamin D molecule attached to each cell, for the very first
time in your entire life, no matter how much a fossil you may be.

Hint:  Each person is said to be made of somewhere between 10 to 100
trillion cells.

Next, how long on average would a single molecule of vitamin D last
attached to a VDR before it would need to be replaced?

Now, do the math ...  How much vitamin D should one take a day in
order to maintain the average 50 trillion cells found in a typical
person, with a fresh molecule of vitamin D-3?

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