What Really Killed Mozart?
A lack of exposure to sun and the resulting deficiency in vitamin D may have been behind the early demise of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, suggests new analysis.
When you study Mozart’s habits and do a basic autopsy of his death and the list of infectious diseases he suffered from throughout his short lifetime, including pneumonia and sepsis, heart disease and kidney disease (all of which have a link to vitamin D deficiency) it becomes clear Mozart suffered from a dramatic deficiency of SUNSHINE, seldom spending time outdoors in the sun, sleeping during the days and writing music at night.