Gee, I hope nobody misunderstands me here and starts to think I'm attacking anyone, this is just how I see things. I guess they don't get much sun in other places too but I seriously doubt there would still be a population there over the centuries up to the present time? I'm not having a go at you here either Judy, one of my failings is not having a way with words, I just tend to spit it out and tie pretty ribbons around it afterwards if necessary <g>. It's just how I see things on this planet of ours, well if I were to be honest, it's seemingly and increasingly the planet of somebody else's nowadays. "Two days of sun a month whether we need it or not"...Love that sense of humour <g>. I'd swap you in an instant. Send some of those clouds this way, and put some water in with them. The older I get the more I'm developing a hatred for that big fireball in the sky, enough is enough here, it isn't funny anymore <g>. N.From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: RE: CS>VITAMIN D DEFFICIENCY and the Great State of Maine Date: Fri, 7 Dec 2012 19:14:45 -0500
Hi, Neville -- your comment seems logical indeed. However, I live on the coast of Maine, where we often have 2 days of sun a month whether we need it or not.. Heavy clouds often. We often have to bundle up because of the cold and wind. SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder) is a noticeable problem in winter for many. A couple of years ago, I began taking a little Vitamin D daily. I'm a naturally cheerful and upbeat sort at age 77. I forgot about it, and was surprised to feel a noticeable "lift" after a couple of weeks. I had done nothing else different. Judy Down Maine -----Original Message----- From: Neville Munn [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, December 07, 2012 5:30 PM To: [email protected] Subject: CS>VITAMIN D DEFFICIENCY
