Vitamins A, D Improve Asthma Lung Function
Analysis based on 18 articles · First reported Jun 30, 2026 · Last updated Jul 14, 2026
The study's findings could increase demand for Vitamin D and Vitamin D supplements, impacting the pharmaceutical and nutraceutical industries. Companies involved in respiratory care and diagnostics may also see increased interest in personalized nutrition and therapeutic strategies for Asthma.
A study led by Brigham and Women s Hospital and published in Thorax (journal) found that higher levels of circulating Vitamin D are linked to better lung function in children and adults with Asthma. Additionally, higher Vitamin D levels showed similar benefits in adults, including slower biological aging. The research, co-authored by Michael McGeachie, involved over 2,200 participants and explored epigenetic mechanisms, such as microRNAs and DNA methylation, that mediate the effects of these vitamins on lung function. While the findings are early and require further research to establish causality, they suggest potential targets for personalized nutrition and therapeutic strategies in Asthma care. Drs Sze Man Tse and Genevieve Marnon provided an editorial commentary on the study.
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