
Between about late March and September each year in the UK most of us are able to generate enough vitamin D from sunlight exposure, but from the months of October to March our bodies do not get enough vitamin D from sunlight. A lack of vitamin D affects teeth, muscles and can lead to bone deformities. Whilst there isn’t specific evidence that vitamin D affects aspergillosis, deficiency has been linked with other chronic illnesses.
Vitamin D can be found in foods such as oily fish, red meat and egg yolks but the NHS recommends that everyone takes vitamin D supplements between October to March to ensure we have sufficiently high levels. The recommended dose for adults and children over 1 is 10 micrograms (or 400 IU) per day.
Vitamin D supplements can be bought from most pharmacies or supermarkets.
Share this post
Latest News posts
Why Headaches Can Occur in Aspergillosis
March 30, 2026
Why Do My “Histamine” Headaches Improve on Itraconazole?
March 30, 2026
Aspergillosis in Pets: A Practical Guide for Owners
March 25, 2026
Donating Your Body for Medical Research in the UK
March 24, 2026
News archive
- ABPA
- Air Quality
- Airway Clearance, Diagnosis & Physiotherapy
- Antifungals
- Aspergilloma
- Aspergillus Bronchitis
- Biologics
- Blood Tests
- CPA
- Carers & Family
- Communities
- Complementary & Supplements
- Complications
- Conditions
- Diagnostics
- Environment
- Events & Recordings
- GP Guidance
- General interest
- Housing & Damp
- Imaging
- Immune System
- Lifestyle & Coping
- Living with Aspergillosis
- Mental Health
- Monitoring
- Monitoring & Safety
- NAC & Guidance
- NAC Announcements
- Other
- Other Forms Aspergillosis
- Patient Research
- Pets & Animals
- Professional Guidance
- Recordings
- Research
- Research Summaries
- SAFS / Severe Asthma
- Side Effects
- Specialists
- Steroids
- Symptoms
- Travel and Insurance
- Treatment
- Vaccines
- Weekly Updates
