Serum Test Inaccuracies
Part of The Body's View(c).
Proofs after - just a bunch of boring citations dating back into the previous century. But first:
How and why could serum testing be inaccurate?
1. The body wants blood correct to feed heart, etc. Only new (before gene located to place epigene) and severe shows.
2. Nutrients move to where needed when there are deficiencies; excess moves out of the way: iron affects temperature metabolism - menopause causes excess iron until epigenes adapt to absorb less oe excrete more - hot flashes (which sweat out extra iron, so multifocal strategy.) Result: if walk to lab, blood will shift nurtients requied to walk, might still be in blood when drawn.
3. Calcium carbonate did not fix psychogenic movement disorder, but an infusion, I assume that means transfusion, of calcium did. She was pregnant and they gave her calcium and she stopped non epileptic spasming twice a week. The carbonate and oxide forms of nutrients tend to float around in the blood untransformable, especially when the body has folic acid unmodified in the blood as a result of eating folic acid more than once a day, or in the case of the MTHFR Gene polymorphism, simply because they can't get rid of it. As a result, this problem might not have been nearly as bad 25 years ago, and medical science runs about 20 to 50 years behind research. But anyone with a liver problem, because that's where some of the work is done, or magnesium deficiency, because it takes enzymes, or zinc deficiency because think and magnesium work together, and when one goes low, the other can go low, for kidney problem which might have liver trying to cover as best it can to help, when it comes to removing toxins, or alcoholism or any number of other conditions that strain the liver or the body, then the conversion of the oxide and carbonate forms can be reduced, so it floats around in the blood saying there's enough magnesium oxide or enough calcium carbonate oh, and there's enough of that but there isn't enough magnesium and calcium for the body.
4. Adrenaline and cortisol do not merely increase the amount of blood sugar, because that little old lady who lifted the car off her grandson when it fell off the blocks and he was under it doing repairs didn't do it just because her blood sugar went up. Otherwise, diabetics like me could lift cars, and we can't. In fact, I postulate that the antioxidants have to go to the muscles to keep them from being damaged to do this, and that would explain why research has found that nutrients are removed from wherever they are available and putting the blood, I would assume to be available for use. Until recently I thought that was the main reason. I found research showing that when you raise cortisol, that the amino acids are demineralized. Whatever that means. That the vitamins are also made available to the blood. I assume this is multifocal, you move the antioxidants to the muscles and whatever the antioxidants were protecting now breaks apart and releases micronutrients. Unfortunately, that's what causes toxic stress, some of them never get back if they are used, and it damages the body while the muscles are being protected. Damages the organs and whatever was being protected. Adrenaline also binds to Copper, so this is two parts or other three parts of the same issue. Antioxidants shift, nutrients are stolen, and copper is bound to Adrenaline which means the copper levels look normal, until I started meditating during lab test. Oops.
---
Those are the methods, the mechanisms. Here are the results, medical proofs.
As in a legal contract, I'm going to say that if I'm mistaken in any one of these suppositions, which actually is quite likely since I was making a postulation above, but even if I'm wrong in one, the fact that the tests have been found inaccurate since 1986 by various researchers show that even if I'm wrong in all cases, then there's a different mechanism, because this is still what's happening.
And what is happening in the lab tests are inaccurate, and we are working with the assumption that they are correct. That means that low magnesium causing high blood pressure, although it's likely magnesium and calcium because the balance is also important, we are treating high blood pressure with the wrong medication.
We still need medications, coronavirus shows we need to keep those pharmaceutical companies alive, but they need to start giving nutritional supplements to make up for what they steal, and there will always be people who need medications because their body doesn't have the right inside to prioritize correctly, but we need to start treating the real problem. And that problem is hidden by lab test being inaccurate.
---
Lopresti AL. The Effects of Psychological and Environmental Stress on Micronutrient Concentrations in the Body: A Review of the Evidence. Adv Nutr. 2020 Jan 1;11(1):103-112. doi: 10.1093/advances/nmz082. PMID: 31504084; PMCID: PMC7442351.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7442351/
The ca-fe-zn-mg-niacin guy. Only found ferritin to be reliable; other test are not. Someone below found ferritin not to be accurate.
--
Al-Ayed, A.S., Al-Lohedan, H.A., Rafiquee, M.Z.A. et al. Kinetics of the autoxidation of adrenaline and [copper(II)(adrenaline)]2+ in alkaline aqueous and micellar media. Transition Met Chem 38, 173–181 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11243-012-9675-3
Cu binds to adrenaline.
--
Zinc:
Wieringa FT, Dijkhuizen MA, Fiorentino M, Laillou A, Berger J. Determination of zinc status in humans: which indicator should we use? Nutrients. 2015 May 6;7(5):3252-63. doi: 10.3390/nu7053252. PMID: 25954900; PMCID: PMC4446750.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4446750/
Lopresti AL. The Effects of Psychological and Environmental Stress on Micronutrient Concentrations in the Body: A Review of the Evidence. Adv Nutr. 2020 Jan 1;11(1):103-112. doi: 10.1093/advances/nmz082. PMID: 31504084; PMCID: PMC7442351.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7442351/
The ca-fe-zn-mg-niacin article; calcium, zinc, magnesium, and niacin testing were all found unreliable in this article.
Gröber U. Magnesium and Drugs. Int J Mol Sci. 2019 Apr 28;20(9):2094. doi: 10.3390/ijms20092094. PMID: 31035385; PMCID: PMC6539869.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6539869/
DiNicolantonio JJ, O'Keefe JH, Wilson W. Subclinical magnesium deficiency: a principal driver of cardiovascular disease and a public health crisis. Open Heart. 2018 Jan 13;5(1):e000668. doi: 10.1136/openhrt-2017-000668. Erratum in: Open Heart. 2018 Apr 5;5(1):e000668corr1. PMID: 29387426; PMCID: PMC5786912.
https://openheart.bmj.com/content/5/1/e000668
DiNicolantonio JJ, Liu J, O’Keefe JH. Magnesium for the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular disease. Open Heart 2018;5:e000775. doi: 10.1136/openhrt-2018-000775
1990, the earliest on Magnesium so far:
Seelig CB. Magnesium deficiency in two hypertensive patient groups. South Med J. 1990 Jul;83(7):739-42. doi: 10.1097/00007611-199007000-00004. PMID: 1695392.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1695392/
Found that 80% of of all patients studied, despite normal magnesium serum levels, had abnormal retention, and suggest that a percentage magnesium load retention determination test be used to find accurate results.
Hair testing is probably considered unreliable because it shows these deficiencies which disagree with serum tests.
But it looks like it is the serum tests that are unreliable.
(Needs reformatting?)
Chhetri M, Bononi P.
SUN-498 Normocalcemic Tetany: Is Parathyroid Insufficiency a Real Thing? Published online 2019 Apr 30. doi: 10.1210/js.2019-SUN-498
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6553143/
PMCID: PMC6553143
The patient was taking calcium carbonate and Tums, and was having non-epileptic seizure like symptoms twice a week, and then got pregnant. They gave her an infusion, which I'm assuming is a transfusion, of calcium, and her seizures, or rather not-seizures, went away. If she'd been diagnosed correctly with psychogenic non-epileptic seizures, she'd have been taught how to control her emotions to reduce the waste of nutrients, although they wouldn't have realized that last part, but not given nutritional supplement of calcium. Therefore she would have received worse treatment if she was diagnosed correctly.
This also highlights that calcium carbonate is not a good source of calcium.
-
And here is how the problem effects doctors. They assume that arthritis is arthritis, and if you have the same type of arthritis as someone else, that you have the same cause. A worse situation with someone who had some degenerative problems in her vertebrae causing nerve pinching, this is part of what I wrote to her below when she just told me about arthritis without specifying exact details such as degeneration versus excess calcium, or low synovial fluid and rubbing damaging the cartilage.
Further, that doesn't explain the mechanism. The exact mechanism, when you know it, you can try to fix it or work around it. Until you know the mechanism involved, it's hit or miss. And knowing the mechanism isn't necessarily safe, because if it's low magnesium as one example, then that will magnesium could be putting calcium in the arteries causing the blood pressure to go up, increasing Diabetes by reducing control copper which has been found to be the cause of nerve damage and diabetic heart damage which can even be reversed by reduce the copper, and excess clotting because the correct density of fibrogen requires sufficient magnesium, and it can be prevented from clotting, down regulating it, if there's enough zinc, and if all of these conditions improve at the same time, and one continues to take medications for all these conditions, overcorrecting the conditions can be deadly.
So -
--
If you have free radical iron, iron that is not found in proteins, and not enough antioxidants to protect yourself from it, then your body will let it leak into the synovial fluid. That's a different form of arthritis. That's why they say that magnesium results are inconclusive, because it's not the only cause because it's not the only mechanism.
On top of it, when magnesium is low calcium is usually low because if the balance is off you get all sorts of different symptoms. When they only pick one item as the cause of the problem, it starts to work and then it fails because they aren't working on the other parts.
When you there is one nutritional deficiency, there's usually more. And to get well, you can't just increase one without the other. Because then they are is too little of the others for the repairs the body is trying to do with the one. You have to increase the nutrients evenly at the same time. It's like a centipede climbing stairs sideways, increasing each of the ones that are depleted at the same rate, like each foot, each foot for each nutrient, increasing them simultaneously at about the same amount so that too much of one doesn't prioritize the others from other critical systems that are already low.
Worse, as in the case of magnesium, even each type of magnesium, malate versus taurate vs threonate, may need to be increased evenly when a depletion is severe. That might be especially true of magnesium, because what turns one form of a micronutrient into another form would be an enzyme, and magnesium is necessary to build enzymes.
Proofs after - just a bunch of boring citations dating back into the previous century. But first:
How and why could serum testing be inaccurate?
1. The body wants blood correct to feed heart, etc. Only new (before gene located to place epigene) and severe shows.
2. Nutrients move to where needed when there are deficiencies; excess moves out of the way: iron affects temperature metabolism - menopause causes excess iron until epigenes adapt to absorb less oe excrete more - hot flashes (which sweat out extra iron, so multifocal strategy.) Result: if walk to lab, blood will shift nurtients requied to walk, might still be in blood when drawn.
3. Calcium carbonate did not fix psychogenic movement disorder, but an infusion, I assume that means transfusion, of calcium did. She was pregnant and they gave her calcium and she stopped non epileptic spasming twice a week. The carbonate and oxide forms of nutrients tend to float around in the blood untransformable, especially when the body has folic acid unmodified in the blood as a result of eating folic acid more than once a day, or in the case of the MTHFR Gene polymorphism, simply because they can't get rid of it. As a result, this problem might not have been nearly as bad 25 years ago, and medical science runs about 20 to 50 years behind research. But anyone with a liver problem, because that's where some of the work is done, or magnesium deficiency, because it takes enzymes, or zinc deficiency because think and magnesium work together, and when one goes low, the other can go low, for kidney problem which might have liver trying to cover as best it can to help, when it comes to removing toxins, or alcoholism or any number of other conditions that strain the liver or the body, then the conversion of the oxide and carbonate forms can be reduced, so it floats around in the blood saying there's enough magnesium oxide or enough calcium carbonate oh, and there's enough of that but there isn't enough magnesium and calcium for the body.
4. Adrenaline and cortisol do not merely increase the amount of blood sugar, because that little old lady who lifted the car off her grandson when it fell off the blocks and he was under it doing repairs didn't do it just because her blood sugar went up. Otherwise, diabetics like me could lift cars, and we can't. In fact, I postulate that the antioxidants have to go to the muscles to keep them from being damaged to do this, and that would explain why research has found that nutrients are removed from wherever they are available and putting the blood, I would assume to be available for use. Until recently I thought that was the main reason. I found research showing that when you raise cortisol, that the amino acids are demineralized. Whatever that means. That the vitamins are also made available to the blood. I assume this is multifocal, you move the antioxidants to the muscles and whatever the antioxidants were protecting now breaks apart and releases micronutrients. Unfortunately, that's what causes toxic stress, some of them never get back if they are used, and it damages the body while the muscles are being protected. Damages the organs and whatever was being protected. Adrenaline also binds to Copper, so this is two parts or other three parts of the same issue. Antioxidants shift, nutrients are stolen, and copper is bound to Adrenaline which means the copper levels look normal, until I started meditating during lab test. Oops.
---
Those are the methods, the mechanisms. Here are the results, medical proofs.
As in a legal contract, I'm going to say that if I'm mistaken in any one of these suppositions, which actually is quite likely since I was making a postulation above, but even if I'm wrong in one, the fact that the tests have been found inaccurate since 1986 by various researchers show that even if I'm wrong in all cases, then there's a different mechanism, because this is still what's happening.
And what is happening in the lab tests are inaccurate, and we are working with the assumption that they are correct. That means that low magnesium causing high blood pressure, although it's likely magnesium and calcium because the balance is also important, we are treating high blood pressure with the wrong medication.
We still need medications, coronavirus shows we need to keep those pharmaceutical companies alive, but they need to start giving nutritional supplements to make up for what they steal, and there will always be people who need medications because their body doesn't have the right inside to prioritize correctly, but we need to start treating the real problem. And that problem is hidden by lab test being inaccurate.
---
Lopresti AL. The Effects of Psychological and Environmental Stress on Micronutrient Concentrations in the Body: A Review of the Evidence. Adv Nutr. 2020 Jan 1;11(1):103-112. doi: 10.1093/advances/nmz082. PMID: 31504084; PMCID: PMC7442351.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7442351/
The ca-fe-zn-mg-niacin guy. Only found ferritin to be reliable; other test are not. Someone below found ferritin not to be accurate.
--
Al-Ayed, A.S., Al-Lohedan, H.A., Rafiquee, M.Z.A. et al. Kinetics of the autoxidation of adrenaline and [copper(II)(adrenaline)]2+ in alkaline aqueous and micellar media. Transition Met Chem 38, 173–181 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11243-012-9675-3
Cu binds to adrenaline.
--
Zinc:
Wieringa FT, Dijkhuizen MA, Fiorentino M, Laillou A, Berger J. Determination of zinc status in humans: which indicator should we use? Nutrients. 2015 May 6;7(5):3252-63. doi: 10.3390/nu7053252. PMID: 25954900; PMCID: PMC4446750.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4446750/
Lopresti AL. The Effects of Psychological and Environmental Stress on Micronutrient Concentrations in the Body: A Review of the Evidence. Adv Nutr. 2020 Jan 1;11(1):103-112. doi: 10.1093/advances/nmz082. PMID: 31504084; PMCID: PMC7442351.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7442351/
The ca-fe-zn-mg-niacin article; calcium, zinc, magnesium, and niacin testing were all found unreliable in this article.
Gröber U. Magnesium and Drugs. Int J Mol Sci. 2019 Apr 28;20(9):2094. doi: 10.3390/ijms20092094. PMID: 31035385; PMCID: PMC6539869.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6539869/
DiNicolantonio JJ, O'Keefe JH, Wilson W. Subclinical magnesium deficiency: a principal driver of cardiovascular disease and a public health crisis. Open Heart. 2018 Jan 13;5(1):e000668. doi: 10.1136/openhrt-2017-000668. Erratum in: Open Heart. 2018 Apr 5;5(1):e000668corr1. PMID: 29387426; PMCID: PMC5786912.
https://openheart.bmj.com/content/5/1/e000668
DiNicolantonio JJ, Liu J, O’Keefe JH. Magnesium for the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular disease. Open Heart 2018;5:e000775. doi: 10.1136/openhrt-2018-000775
1990, the earliest on Magnesium so far:
Seelig CB. Magnesium deficiency in two hypertensive patient groups. South Med J. 1990 Jul;83(7):739-42. doi: 10.1097/00007611-199007000-00004. PMID: 1695392.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1695392/
Found that 80% of of all patients studied, despite normal magnesium serum levels, had abnormal retention, and suggest that a percentage magnesium load retention determination test be used to find accurate results.
Hair testing is probably considered unreliable because it shows these deficiencies which disagree with serum tests.
But it looks like it is the serum tests that are unreliable.
(Needs reformatting?)
Chhetri M, Bononi P.
SUN-498 Normocalcemic Tetany: Is Parathyroid Insufficiency a Real Thing? Published online 2019 Apr 30. doi: 10.1210/js.2019-SUN-498
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6553143/
PMCID: PMC6553143
The patient was taking calcium carbonate and Tums, and was having non-epileptic seizure like symptoms twice a week, and then got pregnant. They gave her an infusion, which I'm assuming is a transfusion, of calcium, and her seizures, or rather not-seizures, went away. If she'd been diagnosed correctly with psychogenic non-epileptic seizures, she'd have been taught how to control her emotions to reduce the waste of nutrients, although they wouldn't have realized that last part, but not given nutritional supplement of calcium. Therefore she would have received worse treatment if she was diagnosed correctly.
This also highlights that calcium carbonate is not a good source of calcium.
-
And here is how the problem effects doctors. They assume that arthritis is arthritis, and if you have the same type of arthritis as someone else, that you have the same cause. A worse situation with someone who had some degenerative problems in her vertebrae causing nerve pinching, this is part of what I wrote to her below when she just told me about arthritis without specifying exact details such as degeneration versus excess calcium, or low synovial fluid and rubbing damaging the cartilage.
Further, that doesn't explain the mechanism. The exact mechanism, when you know it, you can try to fix it or work around it. Until you know the mechanism involved, it's hit or miss. And knowing the mechanism isn't necessarily safe, because if it's low magnesium as one example, then that will magnesium could be putting calcium in the arteries causing the blood pressure to go up, increasing Diabetes by reducing control copper which has been found to be the cause of nerve damage and diabetic heart damage which can even be reversed by reduce the copper, and excess clotting because the correct density of fibrogen requires sufficient magnesium, and it can be prevented from clotting, down regulating it, if there's enough zinc, and if all of these conditions improve at the same time, and one continues to take medications for all these conditions, overcorrecting the conditions can be deadly.
So -
--
If you have free radical iron, iron that is not found in proteins, and not enough antioxidants to protect yourself from it, then your body will let it leak into the synovial fluid. That's a different form of arthritis. That's why they say that magnesium results are inconclusive, because it's not the only cause because it's not the only mechanism.
On top of it, when magnesium is low calcium is usually low because if the balance is off you get all sorts of different symptoms. When they only pick one item as the cause of the problem, it starts to work and then it fails because they aren't working on the other parts.
When you there is one nutritional deficiency, there's usually more. And to get well, you can't just increase one without the other. Because then they are is too little of the others for the repairs the body is trying to do with the one. You have to increase the nutrients evenly at the same time. It's like a centipede climbing stairs sideways, increasing each of the ones that are depleted at the same rate, like each foot, each foot for each nutrient, increasing them simultaneously at about the same amount so that too much of one doesn't prioritize the others from other critical systems that are already low.
Worse, as in the case of magnesium, even each type of magnesium, malate versus taurate vs threonate, may need to be increased evenly when a depletion is severe. That might be especially true of magnesium, because what turns one form of a micronutrient into another form would be an enzyme, and magnesium is necessary to build enzymes.
