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Evaluate my 1,25 D results 77pg/ml
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WillyZD
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Joined: Wed Dec 3rd, 2008
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Posts: 1
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 Posted: Thu Dec 4th, 2008 02:31

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Last edited on Thu Dec 4th, 2008 02:45 by WillyZD

P.Bear R.N.
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Joined: Sun Oct 14th, 2007
Location: Ozark Border, Missouri USA
Posts: 261
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 Posted: Thu Dec 4th, 2008 04:40

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Willy,
Your 1,25-D is very elevated at  77pg/ml (the population average is 25-29 pg/ml). It is 5.05 sigma high and based on population studies,  100% of the population would be expected to have a lower number.

Your 1,25-D is above the maximum of 45pg/ml listed in the Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy (15 Oct 2006 online). At levels above about 42 pg/ml, the 1,25-D (generated by the Th1 inflammation) begins to stimulate bone osteoclasts,  causing bone to be resorbed (dissolved) back into the bloodstream. Not only does this lead to osteoporosis, but also to calcium being deposited into soft tissue of the body, including the lungs, breasts, and the kidneys (where it forms kidney stones). Please see Osteoporosis, osteopenia and Th1 illness.

Your level of elevation suggests inflammation in major organs such as the heart, liver and lungs.

When should I be concerned about cardiac symptoms?

You have not given your 25-D reading. Because 25-D is immunosuppressive, you would need to avoid ALL sources of Vitamin D to get it down to a therapeutic level of 12ng/ml or less. Please see Foods To Avoid and The importance of avoiding vitamin D.

 "The 25-D seems to be the most critical factor as to whether the immune system is able to start working. Any level of 25-D above about 20ng/ml is likely to be acting as an immunosuppressant, with an action very similar to that of corticosteroids." Dr. Trevor Marshall, Ph.D.

Your D-test, diagnosis and symptoms indicate Th1 inflammation. Please see Symptoms of Hypervitaminosis-D and you may recognize a few more. You will not get well and your health will continue to deteriorate if you don't treat the underlying bacterial cause of Th1 inflammation with the MP. Please see Is the MP an applicable treatment for my disease?

Most supplements and many medications must be avoided on the MP.

Our clinical study is closed to enrollment.
best, P.B.



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