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[–] 0 pt

Yes, there are lots of factors, but I think the impact of Vitamin D is underestimated. Regardless of the season, temperatures indoors stay pretty much the same. Humidity increases during the summer a little bit. So I wouldn't expect a cold/flu virus to be less likely to spread indoors during the summer vs winter.

Therefore, I think people getting sicker during the winter is the primary factor for virus transmission. Which would occur from depressed immune systems from lack of Vitamin D.

[–] 1 pt

I read an article which stated that viruses on dried up particles of snot or dust or something are more airborne in dry low humidity conditions. They made it sound much more technical. I was reasearching what caused seasonal trends of flu in general.

I think hours of UV light / day is probably part of the equation since NY gets a larger seasonal trend than Miami in summer but not more light intensity.

Different viruses seem to have much different preferences for light and heat and humidity.

I am aware of the study that linked higher Vit D levels to lower rate of covid positive tests, but I would be careful about drawing conclusions there.

Vitamin D seems to work well as a “natural steroid” against severe covid. What is the proposed mechanism for preventing infection? Does it improve innate immune function as well?

[–] 0 pt

Look up Terrain Theory. Everything you know about viruses is wrong

[–] 0 pt

No that is bonkers. There’s ample evidence for germ theory and its been around for hundreds of years. Science is real. I cant help it if you and this other retard didnt get a decent science foundation in school. Seriously get away with this stupid shit. This shit is an embarrassment to all whites.