Comments by "hizzle mobizzle" (@hizzlemobizzle) on "Updates, US and Indonesia" video.

  1.  @noudialp  Why would you say something that is not true? The statement is they are not sure, but recommend taking it. According to a report in BMJ Nutrition, Prevention and Health, "As a key micronutrient, vitamin D should be given particular focus - not as a 'magic bullet' to beat COVID-19, as the scientific evidence base is severely lacking at this time - but rather as part of a healthy lifestyle strategy to ensure that populations are nutritionally in the best possible place." Some researchers have suggested that vitamin D deficiency might be linked with poorer outcomes if someone catches coronavirus. But other underlying risk factors, such as heart disease, are common in these patients too, making it hard to draw conclusions.
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  2.  @noudialp  What is the advice? With more people staying indoors during the pandemic, some people may have been deprived of vitamin D. Normally, many of us get it by spending time outside. Our skin makes it when exposed to the sun. The NHS says people should consider taking 10 micrograms of vitamin D a day during this time - particularly if they spend most of their time inside. Before the pandemic people in the UK were already advised to consider taking supplements during the winter months (from October to March).
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  3.  @noudialp  That's fine we are only human :-)
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  4. Not sure that is quite true. Can you link me the source please? From what I can tell it will spread anywhere regardless of the weather because it lives in the human body and our internal body temperatures remains basically the same regardless of weather.
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  5.  @noudialp  I'm not English so I won't form an opinion. I did find this about the daily mail though s Daily Mail trustworthy? Daily Mail RfC. Consensus has determined that the Daily Mail (including its online version, dailymail.co.uk) is generally unreliable, and its use as a reference is to be generally prohibited, especially when other more reliable sources exist. ... The Daily Mail is actually reliable for some subjects
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