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 Association between vitamin D supplementation and COVID-19 infection and mortality
 
Conclusions  These associated reductions in risk are substantial and justify more significant exploration and confirmation using RCTs.   This is particularly important given the high rates of vitamin D deficiency in the US population and COVID-19.  Extrapolate, D3 supplementation to the entire US population in 2020  4 million fewer COVID-19 cases (19,860,000 actual cases)  116,000 deaths avoided (351,999 actual deaths)  Given our findings,   the absence of severe side effects,   the widespread availability of vitamin D3 at low cost,    vitamin D3 presents a unique opportunity to reduce the spread and severity of the COVID-19 pandemic. 

One would be hard-pressed to find a single corporate media article covering vitamin D that does not promote COVID-19 vaxxes at some point, even though the two topics are ostensibly unrelated.

Not a single supplement, arguably, has a more extensive track record of study documenting its medicinal properties than vitamin D. Any uncorrupted immunologist worth his salt will tell you the truth based on decades of research (see here, here, and here).

But the New York Times won’t let that stop its propaganda:

There’s really not much data at all to support the use of most supplements to prevent illness or to boost your immunity.

Nonsense. There are dozens, if not hundreds or thousands, of supplements that boost immunity — zinc, various mushroom extracts, vitamin C, and elderberry, just to name a few. Vitamin D just happens to trump them all in terms of clinical research. It’s the most reliably effective means to naturally augment immunity, which is why it must be demonized.

The Biden administration, as it has done with other federal agencies, has redirected the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) from its core mission of “protecting consumers and promoting competition” to fighting racial inequity and climate change.

Created to be an enforcement arm of U.S. anti-trust laws, the FTC has written a new mandate for itself to become an agent of social justice and environmental causes. In its “Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years 2022-2026” released in August, the FTC added two new goals to its mandate to “ensure that the work of the agency benefits all Americans, including those who live in historically underserved communities.”

 Feb. 8, 2022 -- People with a vitamin D deficiency are more likely to have a severe or critical case of COVID-19, according to a new study published in the journal PLOS ONE.

The study is based on data from Israel’s first two coronavirus waves before vaccines were widely available. The scientists stressed that vitamin supplements aren’t a substitute for vaccines but that they can help immunity levels.

“We found it remarkable, and striking, to see the difference in the chances of becoming a severe patient when you are lacking in vitamin D compared to when you’re not,” Amiel Dror, MD, the lead study author and a doctor at Galilee Medical Center, told The Times of Israel.

Although the study was conducted before the Omicron variant, he said, the coronavirus hasn’t changed enough to negate the effectiveness of vitamin D.

 Former CDC Chief Dr. Tom Frieden: Coronavirus infection risk may be reduced by Vitamin D | Fox News 

As we race to develop effective treatments and a vaccine against COVID-19, people are looking to reduce their risk of getting sick. One thing that might help is as obvious as the sun in the sky and as close as your medicine cabinet – Vitamin D.

Higher COVID-19 mortality rates among older people and those with chronic conditions suggest that a weakened immune system contributes to poor outcomes. There are many crackpot claims about miracle cures floating around, but the science supports the possibility – although not the proof – that Vitamin D may strengthen the immune system, particularly of people whose Vitamin D levels are low.