The Healing Power of Vitamin D: What Big Pharma Doesn’t Want You to Know

“I think everyone on this planet should take vitamin D, and I don’t think that’s an underestimate,” expressed accomplished physician and author of 500 peer-reviewed journal articles Dr. Paul Marik.

In an interview with Children’s Health Defense, Dr. Marik explained — similar to how Big Pharma doesn’t like the “I drug” (Ivermectin) for treating COVID-19 — they also don’t like Vitamin D for general health and well-being. Because if you are in good health and devoid of chronic disease, there’s less money to be made.

“What you may not know is if you’re vitamin D deficient, it increases your risk of getting cancer,” Dr. Marik revealed.

“There’s a linear relationship between vitamin D deficiency and cancer. And the further you go away from the equator, the less UVB you get, the greater your risk of cancer. This has been well established!” Dr. Marik stressed.

“And now there’s really good data, really good data. If you take vitamin D, it prevents cancer. Isn’t that amazing?” he asked. In a previous article from Vigilant News, Dr. Marik explained how a daily regimen of taking Vitamin D, fish oil, and a simple exercise program could reduce your risk of cancer by 60%.

“Cancer is going to become the single most important cause of morbidity and death. It’s going to take over from cardiovascular disease, and it’s related to our lifestyle and all the toxins we’re exposed to,” Dr. Marik concluded.

Dr. Marik unveiled further eye-opening revelations about Vitamin D.

“Did you know vitamin D is highly effective for the treatment of depression?” Dr. Marik asked. It’s also “very important for the immune system,” he added. “People don’t like vitamin D. They just don’t like it because if people took vitamin D, [they] would reduce the risk of cancer — would reduce the risk of many diseases. And so, that’s [why] Big Pharma doesn’t like vitamin D.”

So, how does Big Pharma deal with Vitamin D?

They design Vitamin D studies to fail, declared Dr. Marik. “So, when they design studies, they design them to fail using very low doses. To give 2000 units a day in these randomized trials is an absurdity. It’s a tiny dose. But they do that because they want the studies to fail, and they [conclude] it doesn’t work.”

How much Vitamin D should we take?

For the average person in reasonably good health, Dr. Marik suggested taking about 10,000 international units a day. However, he added, “If you have chronic autoimmune disease, if you have multiple sclerosis, you want to push up the dose — and it’s exceedingly safe.”

Note: If you’re taking high doses of Vitamin D, scientists such as Dr. Simon Goddek emphasize that you also want to pair it with magnesium, zinc, and Vitamin K2.

What about sunshine?

Dr. Marik brought up a “really interesting study” about women who were sun averse, or afraid of the sun. What was discovered in that study was “If you avoid the sun, it increases your risk of dying [prematurely] by about 25%,” revealed Dr. Marik.

Dr. Marik recommended going into the sun for about 30 minutes a day. He advised not to use sunscreens because “it defeats the purpose.” “In fact, there’s some data that sunscreens increase your risk of melanoma — paradoxically.”

Going against the medical orthodoxy again, Dr. Marik shared an interesting perspective on sunshine and melanoma.

“Sunshine is really good. Something even more interesting is that sunshine prevents cancer. If you have melanoma, the best thing you can do for melanoma is to go into the sunshine. Isn’t that paradoxical?” he asked. “And, in fact, in Italy, there are spas that offer suntanning excursions for people with melanoma to suntan. Isn’t that remarkable?”

Dr. Marik has offered some interesting insights that completely contradict the medical orthodoxy. If you’d like to hear more, the entirety of Dr. Marik’s interview with Children’s Health Defense is available to watch here.

Medical Disclaimer: The medical viewpoints expressed in the clipped video featuring Dr. Paul Marik, the interview, and this article are for informational purposes only and not intended for self-diagnosis or self-treating of any health-related condition.