Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?

@yerrag said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

Yes. I suspect that the higher thiamine dosage gave my phagocytes enough ROS to kill pathogenic bacteria as well as swallow sequestered lead for eventual excretion out the system. It potentiated my immune system enough to make toxins and pathogenic microbes.

As these toxins and pathogens are killed and excreted, they no longer have the staying power and with each day their numbers are reduced, and my immune system would be using less and leas oxygen to make ROS. So the spO² drops would be less and less over time and hopefully they will be gone.

There are two articles over at hormonesmatter.com that go into ROS and oxidative stress that you might find of interest.

EMF Hypersensitivity and Thiamine
and
Trehalose for Autism?

also there's this one you may find of interest:
It All Comes Down to Energy
from the Comments:
https://www.hormonesmatter.com/energy-thiamine/#comment-260045

Hi Dr Lonsdale,

You write:
“It has long been known that patients with beriberi had a low arterial oxygen and a high venous oxygen saturation. All that would be needed to support the hypothesis of thiamine deficiency in some Covid victims would be finding a high venous oxygen saturation at the same time as a low arterial saturation.”

I’m a little confused by this. Since the venous blood is simply the returned arterial blood, how could the oxygen concentration go from low in the arterial blood to high in the venous blood? This would seem to imply that oxygen is somehow added to the blood out in the body somewhere. Wouldn’t it be more accurate to say that the indication of beriberi is either high venous oxygen, or no decrease between the arterial and venous if the arterial blood oxygen was low, resulting from a lack of oxygen uptake by the body’s cells? This seems to be borne out by these articles which diagnose beriberi from high venous oxygen with no mention of arterial concentration:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5674760/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3845955/

I would appreciate your clarification. I’m interested in this because I am looking into whether there is any evidence of this sort linking beriberi with Covid (and/or ME/CFS) in support of your hypothesis.

Robert

Dr. Lonsdale's reply:
The “low” arterial oxygen and “high” venous O2 are the opposite of what they should be. High arterial O2 and low venous O2 means that the blood is not picking up O2 at the lung and not unloading it at the tissues. It represents an unknown non enzymatic action of thiamine."
-end paste-

yerrag

@mostlylurking said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

There are two articles over at hormonesmatter.com that go into ROS and oxidative stress that you might find of interest.

EMF Hypersensitivity and Thiamine
and
Trehalose for Autism?

They're great reading. Thanks!

Last year, two koi died in my pond within 2 weeks of my putting a wireless router whose signals went thru the pond. The router was placed high enough there is a line of sights from it to the pond surface and to part of its bottom. I care for my koi very well, and they just don't die for no reason. When I was early into koi keeping, I learned many lessons as I had high casualties in my learning curve, and I've made many improvements over time ranging from what food to feed (that most koi keepers don't know about) to filter design to how I clean the pond to make koi keeping enjoyable and not laborious and stressful and a time hole. So I got good enough that my koi no longer die so often, and years pass before one dies. So it isn't hard for me to connect their deaths to the wifi signal I imposed on them.

I proceeded to move my WiFi router low enough such that its line of sight would to the pond surface and below would be impeded by the 6" concrete walls of the mixed grade (pond bottom being below ground level and pond surface being above ground level) pond. The pond is once again a safe haven for my koi.

That was also a lesson for me. I took heed of this and installed an automatic timer that would automatically turn off my router between 10 pm and 6 am as I slept. At least my exposure was minimized by a third, although time and cost constraints keep me from converting the home to all-Ethernet. Still, being in a house is multiple time safer than living in an apartment or condo building where many WiFi signals are always present, plus telco wireless transmissions.

yerrag

@mostlylurking said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

There are two articles over at hormonesmatter.com that go into ROS and oxidative stress that you might find of interest.

EMF Hypersensitivity and Thiamine
and
Trehalose for Autism?

They're great reading. Thanks!

Last year, two koi died in my pond within 2 weeks of my putting a wireless router whose signals went thru the pond. The router was placed high enough there is a line of sights from it to the pond surface and to part of its bottom. I care for my koi very well, and they just don't die for no reason. When I was early into koi keeping, I learned many lessons as I had high casualties in my learning curve, and I've made many improvements over time ranging from what food to feed (that most koi keepers don't know about) to filter design to how I clean the pond to make koi keeping enjoyable and not laborious and stressful and a time hole. So I got good enough that my koi no longer die so often, and years pass before one dies. So it isn't hard for me to connect their deaths to the wifi signal I imposed on them.

I proceeded to move my WiFi router low enough such that its line of sight would to the pond surface and below would be impeded by the 6" concrete walls of the mixed grade (pond bottom being below ground level and pond surface being above ground level) pond. The pond is once again a safe haven for my koi.

That was also a lesson for me. I took heed of this and installed an automatic timer that would automatically turn off my router between 10 pm and 6 am as I slept. At least my exposure was minimized by a third, although time and cost constraints keep me from converting the home to all-Ethernet. Still, being in a house is multiple time safer than living in an apartment or condo building where many WiFi signals are always present, plus telco wireless transmissions. Not to mention the worse situation in condos and apartment buildings on strong 24x7 emf exposure to WiFi and telco wireless signals.

On trehalose, I couldn't help but chuckle how people are so enamored of expedient solutions that almost always don't work. The marketing of magic bullets not just in media but also in schools and institutions such as the medical schools of the Ivy League and of the catholic and Protestant universities have produced a population that is constantly diseased on their own cognizance and will. Indeed, disease is what makes the world go around and we are busy finding solutions for problems we ourselves sow.

GreekDemiGod

I read that long term high dose Thiamine will mess you up/ ruin you and should only be used strategically.
There is no free lunch, guys.

@GreekDemiGod said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

I read that long term high dose Thiamine will mess you up/ ruin you and should only be used strategically.
There is no free lunch, guys.

My own option (which I take full responsibility for) is to high dose thiamine or to be incapacitated via my mercury poisoning. I choose the high dose thiamine. I'm 74. I got to spend my morning digging perennials up to move them around in my garden. This opens a space so I can dig a really big hole and move a rose about 3 feet north so that my husband's view of the bird bath is less obstructed by the rose.

Long term high dose thiamine most likely does deplete other vitamins and minerals. Research should be done, due diligence should be practiced and personal decisions made. Keep in mind, nobody gets out of here alive.

@yerrag said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

They're great reading. Thanks!

Last year, two koi died in my pond within 2 weeks of my putting a wireless router whose signals went thru the pond. The router was placed high enough there is a line of sights from it to the pond surface and to part of its bottom. I care for my koi very well, and they just don't die for no reason. When I was early into koi keeping, I learned many lessons as I had high casualties in my learning curve, and I've made many improvements over time ranging from what food to feed (that most koi keepers don't know about) to filter design to how I clean the pond to make koi keeping enjoyable and not laborious and stressful and a time hole. So I got good enough that my koi no longer die so often, and years pass before one dies. So it isn't hard for me to connect their deaths to the wifi signal I imposed on them.

I proceeded to move my WiFi router low enough such that its line of sight would to the pond surface and below would be impeded by the 6" concrete walls of the mixed grade (pond bottom being below ground level and pond surface being above ground level) pond. The pond is once again a safe haven for my koi.

Koi are really nice. I've never had any but my neighbor down the street made a pond with a little spillway to a smaller pond with a recirculating pump and lilypads and landscaping, the works. The koi were so happy! The raccoons thought they were delicious.

I'm out in the country on 22 acres, 5 miles from the closest little town (population 10,000). I can see one house from my property, but there are others on similarly sized tracts nearby. I've got everything hardwired (ethernet) except for my husband's cell phone. He gets great phone reception here and when people come over with their laptops, they work just fine. WiFi is everywhere now, I think. Sob.

@yerrag said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

On trehalose, I couldn't help but chuckle how people are so enamored of expedient solutions that almost always don't work. The marketing of magic bullets not just in media but also in schools and institutions such as the medical schools of the Ivy League and of the catholic and Protestant universities have produced a population that is constantly diseased on their own cognizance and will. Indeed, disease is what makes the world go around and we are busy finding solutions for problems we ourselves sow.

We're doomed, I tell you. Doomed. Those Ivy League schools are the worst. They do something to people's brains so they can no longer access the place in their brains where common sense is stored.

yerrag

@mostlylurking

Thank God I was dumb enough to not be worthy of even applying to MIT, which was a dream for me looking up to my uncle who went there on scholarship and made himself a name. He would later on die young following his doctor who absolutely forbade him to take any salt for many many years. He was smart as an engineer but brainwashed by the AMA as most Ivy Leaguers are who believed in the science behind the COVID Hoax.

yerrag

@mostlylurking said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

@yerrag said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

They're great reading. Thanks!

Last year, two koi died in my pond within 2 weeks of my putting a wireless router whose signals went thru the pond. The router was placed high enough there is a line of sights from it to the pond surface and to part of its bottom. I care for my koi very well, and they just don't die for no reason. When I was early into koi keeping, I learned many lessons as I had high casualties in my learning curve, and I've made many improvements over time ranging from what food to feed (that most koi keepers don't know about) to filter design to how I clean the pond to make koi keeping enjoyable and not laborious and stressful and a time hole. So I got good enough that my koi no longer die so often, and years pass before one dies. So it isn't hard for me to connect their deaths to the wifi signal I imposed on them.

I proceeded to move my WiFi router low enough such that its line of sight would to the pond surface and below would be impeded by the 6" concrete walls of the mixed grade (pond bottom being below ground level and pond surface being above ground level) pond. The pond is once again a safe haven for my koi.

Koi are really nice. I've never had any but my neighbor down the street made a pond with a little spillway to a smaller pond with a recirculating pump and lilypads and landscaping, the works. The koi were so happy! The raccoons thought they were delicious.

I'm out in the country on 22 acres, 5 miles from the closest little town (population 10,000). I can see one house from my property, but there are others on similarly sized tracts nearby. I've got everything hardwired (ethernet) except for my husband's cell phone. He gets great phone reception here and when people come over with their laptops, they work just fine. WiFi is everywhere now, I think. Sob.

Those raccoons also feast on koi in Singapore. I don't have that problem here in our overcrowded Manila. I have a mind to move to the mountains, but when push comes to shove, I procrastinate because the idea on becoming a nomad appeals to me as well.

@yerrag said in Just found out I have reactive hypoglycemia. What now?:

Those raccoons also feast on koi in Singapore. I don't have that problem here in our overcrowded Manila. I have a mind to move to the mountains, but when push comes to shove, I procrastinate because the idea on becoming a nomad appeals to me as well.

Decisions, decisions.... I moved here from a big metropolis in 1981. I went through a bad divorce (is there any other kind?) and decided to get out of Dodge when the divorce was finalized by the Court. It was the best decision I ever made (next to that divorce). It was an amazing little town in the early 1980's. Nobody locked their doors; they kept their keys and money in their vehicles (unlocked). If a stranger needed a ride to somewhere, people were known to just hand them the keys and say, "Here, take my truck." People were so scarce in the county back then that everyone always waved when passing another vehicle on the road, acknowledging the other human being. The times have changed the place; too many tourists now. I miss my little town.