K
Kayaker
Guest
Why is calcium efflux used to refer to intracellular calcium overload, when the meaning of efflux means something is leaving (opposite of influx)? It isn't just Jack Kruse.Well i am no expert but from what i understand we need UV light to make sulfated vitamin d3 which acts as a natural calcium blocker in our skin. I think you need both UVB and IR light for it together with sulfated cholesterol.
Theres a theory where the lack of vitamin d despite the sun is a result of the EMF due to an excessive feedback control from the paraventricular nucleus (PVN) of the brainstem, that forcibly lowers the Vitamin D3 production in the skin irrespective of the sun exposure you get, because of the calcium efflux in the endothelium and blood in the skin. Basicly this Microwave environment we have such a hard time escaping is like living without a sun eventho its there. And from there on, vitamin A becomes a issue as result.
But maybe that is all gibberish. Maybe you want to read that theory yourself:
TENSEGRITY #7: BLACK HOLE SUN, HERE WE COME
Personally, due to my own bad experience with vitamin d as a supplement (oral). i'd be realy intruiged to test if vitamin d supplementation is/would be bad in basement dweller videogame addicts generaly. If what is written above is true, increasing vitamin d while your body trys so hard to lower it to prevent the intracellular calcium it should lead to a negative reaction in thoose individuals.
I'm unable to comprehend the up/down regulation of vitamin D and calcium connection at the moment.
The article does speak the truth: Intracellular calcium overload from EMF is real.
Does magnesium sulfate provide sulfur in the same way as sunlight? Nutritional sulfur wasn't mentioned.
Everyone here is aware of how great sunlight is, but what's the best replacement during the winter? If skin-produced vitamin D is indeed special, possibly a reptile bulb, though I saw one that doesn't actually provide UVA/UVB despite advertising as such. But some probably do. Once again, best products for animals.
I read this article:
How does thiamine relate to EMF-hypersensitivity and brain cell dysfunction? – Objective Nutrients
www.objectivenutrients.com
But why are some people more prone to the calcium efflux? I'm no expert either. The article describes thiamine's role in EMF protection, but it gets depleted very quickly. The Jack Kruse article talks about how great sulfated vitamin D is, but I couldn't tell if it's supposed to guard against EMF. He makes things confusing.