A shocking health warning has been issued after 16 people were hospitalised in Spain from taking defective vitamin D tablets bought online. These weren’t just minor side effects—some patients developed acute kidney failure, a potentially life-threatening condition caused by excessive vitamin D intake.
This video breaks down what happened, the dangers of vitamin D overdose, and why experts are urging people to stop self-prescribing supplements. Learn how too much of a “good” vitamin can turn deadly—and what you should do instead to stay safe. WooGlobe Ref : WGA492988 For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
00:00Millions take it daily, but for 16 people, it led to emergency hospital visits.
00:05A terrifying health alert has been issued in Spain after 16 people were hospitalized from taking defective vitamin D tablets.
00:12These weren't random pills. They were bought online, without any medical supervision.
00:16The result? A dangerous overdose called hypervitaminosis D, causing a calcium buildup that can damage your kidneys, weaken your bones, and even prove fatal.
00:26Victims suffered nausea, vomiting, confusion, and some had acute kidney failure.
00:32All of them were previously healthy.
00:34Authorities now warn, don't take supplements without blood tests or proper advice.
00:39Even though vitamin D is essential, too much of it can silently destroy your health.
00:43And the worst part? That contaminated batch may have spread beyond the Balearic Islands.
00:48Experts are urging people to stop guessing their needs and speak to a doctor first.
00:53Because when it comes to supplements, more is not always better.
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