Many people in developed countries may have low levels of Vitamin D, with older women among the most affected population groups.The existence of low levels of vitamin D is a biochemical deficiency associated with clinical manifestations of increased bone metabolic cycle, osteoporosis and osteomalacia, with consequent risks of bone fractures, which is why more and more doctors and professionals are in favour of an increase in vitamin D intake.
The consumption of vitamin D from WH provides the daily amount recommended by experts to meet the physiological needs of mature women to prevent the risk of bone fractures and other pathologies associated with increased bone metabolism.