Same "absorbtion problems" concern vitamin D, although these problems do not affect many people (one study showed that less than 1% of people taking vitamin D is affected). These "absorbtion problems" are one of the causes, why hipercalcemia may occur. Local increase in concetration of vitamin D in intestines causes higher calcium absorbtion. If your calcium absorption regulation system (hormones, parathormone is the most importane) does not work well, it may cause you some problems. The simplest solution, like home remedy actually, is to take vitamin D in divided doses and not to eat diary and calcium supplements while doing vitamin D supplementation. This is at least recommended when starting vitamin D supplementation to give calcium absorption regulation system some time to readjust (without vitamin D a lot of parathormone is produced, with vitamin D it's production has to be reduced, and this is not always that easy for parathyroid). You may take your calcium supplements in normal dose later, after one month for example. Stopping calcium supplementation should not be a problem, of course if you are not severely deficient (osteoporosis, etc.). This simple approach would probably knock the aforementioned 1% of side effects to 0,1%...
B.