Vitamin D and Cancer -- Vitamins D & E Caused Bradycardia

I'm afraid I disagree with that one. Yes, I do believe that Vitamin D does
help, and my doctor did indeed tell me to take more. The trouble is that it
took several months before I realized what was causing bradycardia. Finally
I realized it was the dose of Vitamin D I was taking (1000).

At first I didn't believe it. I was only suspicious. So I would take it
for a few days, stop, take it for a few days, stop for a few and so on.
After I repeated this about 3 times, my suspicion was confirmed.

Vitiamin D may well prevent cancer, but in some patients now, I also believe
it can cause severe heart irregularities. (For some reason, Vitamin E does
the same thing, at a strenght of only 400. I don't know why and wish it
weren't so.)

Since I have dropped both the Vitamin D and E, I haven't had a single
instance of bradycardia (and believe me, patients can feel it! They don't
need an ECG to know that something very frightening is happening with their
heart).

I guess it's all a toss-up for me. Do I want to risk cancer tomorrow, or a
heart-attack today?





"Kelley Eidem" <awthrawthr@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:b02fa5ce-e429-4d31-9427-7658a0631fcd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
On Jun 19, 5:03 pm, "Steve" <1...@xxxxxxx> wrote:
"Vitamin D helps colorectal cancer patients: study"

http://www.reuters.com/article/healthNews/idUSN1826509920080619?feedT...
feedName=ushealth1100

If there were a drug that could reduce colorectal cancer by 50%, it
would be enforced by state laws at the point of a gun that everyone be
required to take it.

Every doctor's office would be swamped by drug reps advising the
physicians to prescribe this drug.



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