Eva Vennari reviews lab results showing pancreatic production rose to 19.67, calcium is now retained in bone instead of leached away, and thyroid function improved dramatically with the calcium-to-potassium ratio dropping to 246% of ideal from over a thousand percent.
So we had an increase in the pancreas production. So the 16.2 raised up to 19.67. That usually means the body's more sensitive. We want to get it closer to the ideal, which means it should be going down. But I think that's related to the lead. Body's still holding on to that. You're not dumping it right now, so it's probably storing it here since your calcium— your calcium up here is retaining again. You're not stealing calcium from the bones anymore. So that's the story. The other one is, look at this improvement in the thyroid. Do do do do. You know any number over a four for the calcium to potassium ratio is going to be the opposite. It's a slowing effect. The closer we get to four, the better. Like look at that: 246 percent of ideal is way better than what you were before. I think it was a thousand something previously. It's way too slow. So huge improvement. Still need more paper to. You know, put bubbles on, but, uh, much improved. And the same thing is true for the adrenals. That's almost ideal.
