The study found that vitamin D oral spray is as effective as capsules.

According to the first vitamin D oral spray developed by University of Sheffield and BetterYou company (http://www.chemdrug.com/company/), the spray has the same effect as capsule of It also supports the same rate of improvement in vitamin D levels in volunteers in the trial (http://www.chemdrug.com/sell/24/), which means that consumers can safely choose between delivery options without risking complications from vitamin D deficiency (http://www.chemdrug.com/article/7/) Bernard corfe, a senior lecturer in Molecular Gastroenterology at the University of Sheffield and the lead researcher of the experiment, said that although the result was not unexpected, it was important to understand the actual effect of oral sprays, especially when they became more and more popular The point is that this means users can choose, some people do like capsules, but most people prefer oral sprays Of the participants who showed preference, 70% said they preferred to take vitamin D through oral spray because it was more convenient and tasted better As consumers are looking for alternatives to tablets, more and more nutrients are being delivered in the form of oral sprays The effects of vitamin D3 dose (3000iu / day) on the changes of vitamin D status were compared, and two delivery methods, capsule and oral spray (sublingual) were used The results showed that the vitamin D levels of all participants reached the appropriate level only 21 days after the use of oral spray In addition, people who were considered to be severely deficient in vitamin D at the start of the trial (vitamin D levels below 25 (OH) d) were most effective at absorbing vitamin D The researchers say the less vitamin D people consume, the faster they seem to absorb it The next step is to try to find out why.