A higher-than-normal level may be due to excess vitamin D, a condition called hypervitaminosis D . This is most commonly caused by taking too much vitamin D. It can result in too much calcium in the body ( hypercalcemia ). This leads to many symptoms and kidney damage.
Low blood levels of 25-hydroxy vitamin D usually mean one (or more) of the following:
- you aren’t eating a balanced, complete diet.
- your intestines aren’t absorbing the vitamin properly.
- you’re not spending enough time outside to absorb adequate vitamin D levels through sun exposure
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