#vitamind

A lot of people on here love a good "P.O.T.D. (panties of the day)"

What are you serving today? 🤔

Omgggg 🙈🙈🙈 my 1st ask ✅️!!, how exciting!!

The only thing i had on that was close to resembling panties today was strings (which you will get to see in a later post 🫢) or my bikini... 🙊 luckily i thought i looked nice so i snapped a lil sum 😜, here yah gooo!! 🙈🫡

P.O.T.D = noted

Let’s talk about the real reason for cold and flu season: excessive sugar consumption during the holidays & low Vitamin D levels can weaken your immune system, leaving you more vulnerable to colds and the flu?

Here’s why….

Sugar overload 🍪🍬🍰🍭🧁

Too much sugar suppresses your white blood cells, which are your immune system’s frontline defense. It can take hours for your immunity to recover after a sugar-heavy treat.

Low Vitamin D ☀️

Shorter days and less sunlight often mean a drop in Vitamin D levels, which are critical for immune health. Without enough, your body struggles to fight off infections effectively.

Stay healthy this season!

✔️ Balance those holiday sweets with nutrient-dense meals. Eat your veggies first!

✔️ Get outside during the day for sunlight, even if it’s chilly. Bundle up in a warm blanket and bring your tea.

✔️ Consider a Vitamin D supplement to keep levels optimal throughout the winter.

✔️ Prioritize rest, hydration, and stress management.

Even Rompers Needed French Cachet: McCalls Kiddy Patterns in 1928

Although rompers had been worn by American children before 1928, these were supposed to follow French fashion, as the words “L’Echo de Paris” indicated in the pages of McCalls Magazine. While Paris fashion houses were seen as the source of all new trends for women’s clothing, here they were supposedly also the source for children’s clothing.

The first rompers in America had straps at the shoulders and were touted as a way to let children get their vitamin D through exposure to the sun as a time when vitamins were the big news in popular science. These sewing patterns, sold by McCalls, instead took the idea of the blouse and attached it to the puffy short pants that made up rompers. Notice the details as a result: buttons, collars an cuffs in contrasting fabrics, and the pink one has a yoke from which gathers fall while the floral one has little shoulder pleats. The pink one looks like it has piping at the collar and cuffs while the floral one’s collar is shaped and top-stitched. A lot of detail for something for a small person. Of course, they expected them to be made in cottons, an easy to wash fabric, very practical for little people who roll around on lawns.