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We explain the Importance of Vitamin D in Pain Management

30% of Adults worldwide suffer from CHRONIC PAIN. That is, pain that has lasted for more than 12 weeks in duration


New pain (ACUTE PAIN) can be caused by tissue injury and , inflammation which can develop into neuropathic pain


What is the role of Vitamin D?

Recently, the literature has placed a significant focus on the interplay between vitamin D (VD) and pain. VD, known as a hormone and neuroactive steroid, can exert analgesic effects by modulating neuronal excitability.


Some studies have found that low vitamin D can be associated with musculoskeletal pain, myalgia, chronic lower back pain, and chronic headache.


A 2025 study found that Vitamin D deficiency was related to

  • Increased postoperative pain

  • lower back pain

  • arthrosis

  • Neuropathy

  • Increase the likelihood of new pain turning into long-term pain





For more information about how we can help YOU with your muscle pain and improve your underlying dysfunction so the problem doesn’t come back . Please call Health Wise Chiropractic 03 9467 7889 or book online to see one of our Chiropractors in Sunbury or Melton/Strathtulloh Today!


We are also really proud to offer our patients an APP for their Mobile- iPad. With access to your rehab exercises and our health tip blogs with over 600 articles.







Health Wise Chiropractic Online Health Program via our exclusive app
Health Wise Chiropractic Online Health Program via our exclusive app

Chiropractic has moved online. We offer our online program -STAND CORRECTED- To help you through the day.

We have over 30 programs on different health conditions

Each program contains - Information about the conditions - things to do and things to avoid - nutrition advice - all the stretches that are needed to help


Abrego-Guandique DM, Ilari S, Nucera S, Passacatini LC, Cione E, Cannataro R, Gallelli L, Caroleo MC, Mollace V, Muscoli C. Vitamin D in the Transition from Acute to Chronic Pain: A Systematic Review. Nutrients. 2025 Jun 1;17(11):1912. doi: 10.3390/nu17111912. PMID: 40507180; PMCID: PMC12156958.






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