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Since vitamin D is already added to infant formula, most full-term babies who are formula-fed dont need a supplement. However, formula-fed babies in northern communities or those with other risk factors (as listed above) should receive a supplement of 400 IU/day, year-round to ensure they have enough vitamin D.
The best food sources of vitamin D are oily fish, including salmon, mackerel, and sardines. Other sources include egg yolks, red meat, and liver. Vitamin D is added to some foods too, including breakfast cereals, plant milks and fat spreads. Check information on-pack to see if this applies to the products you buy. Which foods are high in vitamin D? - BHF bhf.org.uk nutrition ask-the-expert foo bhf.org.uk nutrition ask-the-expert foo
To avoid developing a vitamin D deficiency, the Dietary Guidelines for Americans and American Academy of Pediatrics recommend breastfed and partially breastfed infants be supplemented with 400 IU per day of vitamin D beginning in the first few days of life. Vitamin D | Breastfeeding - CDC cdc.gov diet-and-micronutrients vitamin-d cdc.gov diet-and-micronutrients vitamin-d
Regular sun exposure is the most natural way to get enough vitamin D. To maintain healthy blood levels, aim to get 1030 minutes of midday sunlight, several times per week. People with darker skin may need a little more than this. How to Safely Get Vitamin D From The Sun - Healthline healthline.com nutrition vitamin-d-from- healthline.com nutrition vitamin-d-from-
It is a fat-soluble vitamin that has long been known to help the body absorb and retain calcium and phosphorus; both are critical for building bone. Also, laboratory studies show that vitamin D can reduce cancer cell growth, help control infections and reduce inflammation. Vitamin D | The Nutrition Source harvard.edu nutritionsource vitami harvard.edu nutritionsource vitami
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A state of deficiency occurs months before rickets is obvious on physical examination, and the deficiency state may also present with hypocalcemic seizures6, growth failure, lethargy, irritability, and a predisposition to respiratory infections during infancy7.
Research shows that high dose maternal vitamin D supplementation (4000-6400 IU/d or a single monthly dosage of 150,000 IU) can enrich breastmilk adequately for infants. Maternal supplementation may better ensure adequate intake for both mother and baby as studies also show a higher preference for this method.

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