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Posted on January 10th, 2021 The sunshine drug: vitamin D is created in the skin’s lower layers through the absorption of sunlight and plays a central role in immune and metabolic function Photograph: Getty Images It’s cheap, widely available and might help us fend off the virus. So should we all be dosing up on the sunshine nutrient? In March, as coronavirus deaths in the UK began to mount, two hospitals in northeast England began taking vitamin D readings from patients and prescribing them with extremely high doses of the nutrient. Studies had suggested that having sufficient levels of vitamin D, which is created in the skin’s lower layers through the absorption of sunlight, plays a central role in immune and metabolic function and reduces the risk of certain community-acquired respiratory illnesses. But the conclusions were disputed, and no official guidance existed. When the endocrinology and respiratory units at Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals N

United kingdomNew zealandSouth koreaNewcastle upon tyneAdrian martineauMatt hancockRupa huqAnthony fauciAseem malhotraDavid davisRichard quintonUs national institute of allergyUniversity of east angliaNational institute for healthHealth englandQueen mary university of london