Vitamin D is widely recognised for its role in supporting strong bones, immunity, and muscle function, but growing research suggests it may also influence metabolic health in unexpected ways. One emerging area of interest is its relationship with serum uric acid, a waste product that, when elevated, increases the risk of gout, kidney stones, and inflammatory disorders. Understanding how vitamin D levels interact with uric acid is particularly important, as both deficiencies and metabolic imbalances are increasingly common in modern lifestyles. A study published in Modern Rheumatology brings together evidence from multiple studies to examine whether low vitamin D levels are consistently linked to higher uric acid. The findings offer valuable scientific insight for anyone looking to impr

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