Medusa
Well-known member
Zoals ik het begrijp moet je vit D dus laag zijn in bloed.
Ik heb net ook de podcast geluisterd en vroeg me af of de meeteenheid in USA het zelfde is als bij ons. Dat blijkt dus niet het geval:
When you get your test results you will see a number in units of ng/ml, for example, 50 ng/ml. These are the units that health professionals in the United States use. Elsewhere in the world, vitamin D blood test results are given in units of nmol/l.
To convert a test result measured in ng/ml to one measured in nmol/l, multiply the ng/ml number by 2.5. For example, 20 ng/ml is the same as 50 nmol/l (20 x 2.5).
To convert a test result measured in nmol/l to one measured in ng/ml, divide the nmol/l number by 2.5. For example, 50 nmol/l is the same as 20 ng/ml (50÷2.5).
Zie deze website:
https://www.vitamindcouncil.org/i-tested-my-vitamin-d-level-what-do-my-results-mean/
Ik heb net ook de podcast geluisterd en vroeg me af of de meeteenheid in USA het zelfde is als bij ons. Dat blijkt dus niet het geval:
When you get your test results you will see a number in units of ng/ml, for example, 50 ng/ml. These are the units that health professionals in the United States use. Elsewhere in the world, vitamin D blood test results are given in units of nmol/l.
To convert a test result measured in ng/ml to one measured in nmol/l, multiply the ng/ml number by 2.5. For example, 20 ng/ml is the same as 50 nmol/l (20 x 2.5).
To convert a test result measured in nmol/l to one measured in ng/ml, divide the nmol/l number by 2.5. For example, 50 nmol/l is the same as 20 ng/ml (50÷2.5).
Zie deze website:
https://www.vitamindcouncil.org/i-tested-my-vitamin-d-level-what-do-my-results-mean/