http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/24005315 => evidence for Vitamin D
supplementation on IGF1.
If so, could this really complicate calculations of whether or not
Vitamin D is actually good for us?
I just got my blood test results back. My IGF1 is 183, my testosterone
is 680, and my fasting insulin is <2 (Hemoglobin A1C of ~5.0).
I recently switched to veganism in hopes of reducing IGF1, but
apparently it did not do much to it. One other change I made
was that I recently took lots of Vitamin D supplements. Could
this be a possible factor?
Given my BMI of 16, I'm not even sure if further calorie restriction
is possible for me.
Edited by InquilineKea, 08 May 2014 - 09:36 PM.