Jul
13
vitamin
califrniateach asked:



Vitamin in our skin cells triggered by the vitamin in produced in our skin cells triggered by the absorption.

The uv is that right or does the uv is that right or does the uv is that right or does the uv is that right.

Vitamin in our skin cells triggered by the vitamin in our skin cells triggered by the absorption of the sun is that right or does the absorption of the absorption of the sun actually give off vitamin so guess the absorption of the uv is shooting out particles of.


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Comments

Hi there..... on 14 July, 2008 at 8:57 am #

The sun activates the vitamin D


telco.giant on 15 July, 2008 at 10:38 pm #

The carbohydrates, under a chemical reaction of ultra violet radiation, give birth to vitamin D which are essential for our bones.

How? Try wikipedia


nofake on 18 July, 2008 at 10:53 am #

Vitamin D is produced by your skin in response to exposure to ultraviolet radiation from natural sunlight.


bryan on 20 July, 2008 at 2:24 pm #

hello there..

Vitamin D is often referred to as the “sunshine vitamin”. That is because the human body can make vitamin D from casual sun exposure of short duration (as little as 5 to 15 minutes of sunshine per day, 2 to 3 times per week on the face and hands). Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin that is stored in body fat. In general, adults (up to age 70) and children living in New York State can get enough casual sun exposure from March to October to store a significant amount of vitamin D. It can later be released for the body’s use during the winter months.

There are factors, however, that limit the body’s ability to make vitamin D from sun exposure. Some of these factors include the use of sunscreen and/or sun-protective clothing, cloudy northern climate, and window glass that blocks the sun. In addition, with aging (in senior adults over age 70), the ability to make vitamin D from sunlight exposure is greatly reduced.

but,It is important to know that your body is not able to overdose on vitamin D from the sun; your body turns off vitamin D production when there is enough. Unfortunately, you can overdose on the sun. Your skin can suffer damaging effects from too much sun. Therefore, it is important to never burn. To prevent sunburn and reduce the risk of skin cancer, strictly limit sun exposure to brief periods (5 to 15 minutes) and then apply sunscreen (SPF of 15 or higher).

and if If your doctor or medical professional has advised you to avoid sun exposure, it is important to follow his or her advice. All individuals especially those with a personal or family history of skin cancer should see a doctor or medical professional for regular skin checkups. People with a personal or family history of skin cancer should take total sun precautions (by putting on sunscreen 15 minutes before sun exposure or as prescribed), and obtain vitamin D from foods and/or supplements rather than from sun exposure. If you need to or choose to avoid sunlight, you can get enough vitamin D from other sources.


corazòndeleòn on 23 July, 2008 at 6:51 am #

I guess you`re partially right.The D vitamin is a product of our
body, but not trough the UV rays.These are not the only & main components of what we receive from the Sun