Mom’s Vitamin D Levels Affect Baby’s Dental Health (HealthCentral.com) Copyright © 2008 ScoutNews LLC. All rights reserved. FRIDAY, July 4 (HealthDay News) -- Babies born to women with low levels of vitamin D during pregnancy may be at increased risk for tooth enamel defects and early childhood tooth decay, a Canadian study finds. [News Source]

Vitamin D during pregnancy may impact baby’s teeth (CTV.ca) Women who have low vitamin D levels during pregnancy are more likely to have babies who develop tooth enamel problems, which can lead to tooth decay, new Canadian research says. [News Source]

Mom’s Vitamin D Levels Affect Baby’s Dental Health (HealthDay via Yahoo! News) FRIDAY, July 4 (HealthDay News) -- Babies born to women with low levels of vitamin D during pregnancy may be at increased risk for tooth enamel defects and early childhood tooth decay, a Canadian study finds. [News Source]

Everything You Need to Know About Vitamins (ABC News) Which pills should you pop? Myths and misinformation about dietary supplements. [News Source]

Mother’s vitamin D status during pregnancy will affect her baby’s dental health (EurekAlert!) Toronto, ON, Canada – Low maternal vitamin D levels during pregnancy may affect primary tooth calcification, leading to enamel defects, which are a risk factor for early-childhood tooth decay. [News Source]

Some Seek Guidelines to Reflect Vitamin D’s Benefits (Washington Post) A flurry of recent research indicating that Vitamin D may have a dizzying array of health benefits has reignited an intense debate over whether federal guidelines for the "sunshine vitamin" are outdated, leaving millions unnecessarily vulnerable to cancer, heart disease, diabetes and other ailments. [News Source]

Take Your Vitamins (Las Vegas Review-Journal) Fans of vitamin C treatments know that one of the biggest difficulties with the product is using it before it turns brown, which indicates that the vitamin has lost its potency. Awake's version resolves that issue. [News Source]

WP: Vitamin D studies ignite debate (MSNBC) A flurry of recent research indicating that Vitamin D may have a dizzying array of health benefits has reignited an intense debate over whether federal guidelines for the "sunshine vitamin" are outdated. [News Source]