I would think that if you had such a high vitamin D, that's your calcium lab would also be elevated. If you have been adhering to a strict gluten-free diet, your intestinal lining may heal, improving nutrient absorption. This could result in higher levels of vitamin D if you continue taking the same supplement dose that was intended to compensate for malabsorption.
Too much vitamin D can have an adverse impact on bone mineral density, I'm afraid. One study found a difference for those taking 4,000 IU or 10,000 IU daily for three years, compared with those taking 400 IU daily.
Coeliac disease can cause problems absorbing micronutrients. Your high level of serum vitamin D shows that what you are supplementing is getting into your bloodstream. Vitamin D, magnesium and calcium are said to work together, to ensure calcium is utilised, and K2 (often added to vitamin D supplements) helps the calcium deposit in one's bones, rather than soft tissues.
Have you had a recent Bone Profile blood test? It would show your serum calcium level, which is vital for nerve signalling and allows muscles to relax, rather than spasm. But you don't want it too high (hypercalcaemia), which may be a risk of having high vitamin D.
Yes I have ,Small blue thing. It's all top of range. I'm making enquiry because I've been diagnosed with stenosis of vertibre in 2 places and awaiting an operation. Just trying to get my head around everything. Thank you.
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