Forwarded from Library of Atlantis (Research Channel)
Treatment of rickets and tetany with a single massive dose of vitamin D: Vitamin D shock therapy - H Vollmer
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0022347639801676
What is claimed: "Rickets and tetany can be cured by peroral administration of one single dose of 600,000 international units of vitamin D."
What they actually observed:
Levels of calcium and phosphorus in the blood became normal
X-ray evidence of calcification (of bone) shows within one week
Muscle spasms and irritability ceased within two days
"The most impressive effect is the rapid rise of serum calcium"
"Hypernormal values of serum phophorus may occur after vitamin D shock therapy. They usually decline to a normal level in from two to four weeks after the treatment."
What they didn't do: Cure rickets
Rickets is a chronic problem of regulation and a (temporary?) deposition of calcium is surely not a cure for this?
Other studies have shown that a large dose of vitamin D3 will cause a sudden and dramatic drop in the concentration of storage D. An excretory pathway has been opened in response to what even the authors o the paper describe as 'shock therapy'
Questions to be asked:
Did they measure the levels of storage D after 600,000 units of D3 were administered?
Did they measure the effect on Active D concentrations?
If the answer is 'no' then they may not attribute the results to changes in those concentrations.
They were impressed with the rise of concentrations in the blood of Ca and P.
Q: Where did all the calcium come from?
Q: Why is there too much phosphorous and where did it come from?
99% of all Ca in the body is stored in the bones
Similarly almost all of the phosphorous is in the bones.
Apatite is identified by the chemical formula Ca5(PO4)
Irritability and muscle spasms are associated with Magnesium deficiency. Kervran gives good arguments to show that Ca and P are transmuted from Mg in about equal amounts.
Modern diets seem to result in low magnesium levels.
A steady supply of of calcium in the blood is needed for various function is the body.
Too much calcium can calcify kidneys and cause heart and brain problems.
The bones act as a storage and regulator for calcium.
Interpretation of the study.
A sudden change (decrease?) in storage D results in a sudden deficiency of active D causing calcium production to cease and a compensatory release of Calcium and Phosphorous into the bloodstream from the bones.
Calcium is now supplied from the bones rather than transmutation so there is no need to use up Magnesium. Magnesium levels are now restored and cramps and irritability disappear.
This will deplete the bones in the long term and actually cause rickets instead of preventing or curing. The correct cure here is more Magnesium.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0022347639801676
What is claimed: "Rickets and tetany can be cured by peroral administration of one single dose of 600,000 international units of vitamin D."
What they actually observed:
Levels of calcium and phosphorus in the blood became normal
X-ray evidence of calcification (of bone) shows within one week
Muscle spasms and irritability ceased within two days
"The most impressive effect is the rapid rise of serum calcium"
"Hypernormal values of serum phophorus may occur after vitamin D shock therapy. They usually decline to a normal level in from two to four weeks after the treatment."
What they didn't do: Cure rickets
Rickets is a chronic problem of regulation and a (temporary?) deposition of calcium is surely not a cure for this?
Other studies have shown that a large dose of vitamin D3 will cause a sudden and dramatic drop in the concentration of storage D. An excretory pathway has been opened in response to what even the authors o the paper describe as 'shock therapy'
Questions to be asked:
Did they measure the levels of storage D after 600,000 units of D3 were administered?
Did they measure the effect on Active D concentrations?
If the answer is 'no' then they may not attribute the results to changes in those concentrations.
They were impressed with the rise of concentrations in the blood of Ca and P.
Q: Where did all the calcium come from?
Q: Why is there too much phosphorous and where did it come from?
99% of all Ca in the body is stored in the bones
Similarly almost all of the phosphorous is in the bones.
Apatite is identified by the chemical formula Ca5(PO4)
Irritability and muscle spasms are associated with Magnesium deficiency. Kervran gives good arguments to show that Ca and P are transmuted from Mg in about equal amounts.
Modern diets seem to result in low magnesium levels.
A steady supply of of calcium in the blood is needed for various function is the body.
Too much calcium can calcify kidneys and cause heart and brain problems.
The bones act as a storage and regulator for calcium.
Interpretation of the study.
A sudden change (decrease?) in storage D results in a sudden deficiency of active D causing calcium production to cease and a compensatory release of Calcium and Phosphorous into the bloodstream from the bones.
Calcium is now supplied from the bones rather than transmutation so there is no need to use up Magnesium. Magnesium levels are now restored and cramps and irritability disappear.
This will deplete the bones in the long term and actually cause rickets instead of preventing or curing. The correct cure here is more Magnesium.
Forwarded from Reiner Fuellmich 🇺🇸/🇬🇧/🇦🇺
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