Gorgeous Babe with Big Tits
Sexy
-
FredGspotSanford
To be fair, Giggles likes intelligent conversation you could tell by all of his comments that this is true
-
mikebrown603@aol.com the Tiny Mushroom
Or in his case a deficiency of sunlight due to alcoholism
mikebrown603@aol.com the Tiny Mushroom
Bono, the doctors here in northern Minnesota commonly check for anemia due to long winters and less sunlight exposure causing lack of vitamin D.
mikebrown603@aol.com the Tiny Mushroom
Risk factors for anemia include:Low dietary iron and folate (vitamin B) intake
Serious illnesses including internal bleeding, kidney disease, cancer, diabetes, HIV/AIDS, and liver disease
Low vitamin D levels
mikebrown603@aol.com the Tiny Mushroom
Sunlight exposure and riskDr. John Cannell of the Vitamin D Council presented data on oxygen-carrying capacity of athletes from the mid-1950s. The data showed that the blood’s ability to carry oxygen peaks in late summer, suggesting that UVB during the summer increased RBC count.
There are a number of studies linking lower vitamin D levels and higher anemia risk:
In an Australian study of people with noncholestatic chronic liver disease, lower vitamin D levels were associated with anemia.
Pregnant women in Tanzania with low vitamin D levels were compared to those with adequate vitamin D levels. The women with low levels had a much higher risk of anemia.
In the United States, 41% of patients with chronic kidney disease had anemia. Lower vitamin D levels were associated with lower hemoglobin levels and anemia.
A study in Los Angeles found a link between vitamin D deficiency and anemia.
A U.S. study compared people with and without anemia. Those with anemia were more likely to have low vitamin D levels.
Another study reported a direct connection between vitamin D levels and maximum oxygen consumption.
mikebrown603@aol.com the Tiny Mushroom
To drive the rigs in the snow.Yes, it's snowing here.
mikebrown603@aol.com the Tiny Mushroom
@MD actually we are both wrong, it's Manilow.One L