Hi! I’m curious if you might have any thoughts on how hEDS might affect iron recycling in the liver (or in any other way)? I understand if that’s too niche or specific to comment on! I can’t say for certain if I’m still experiencing anemia, as I haven’t had bloodwork done in about four years, but it certainly feels like something that’s still a big issue for me.
It is the excessive blue, but also the lack of the other frequencies to watch out for—not enough infrared, not enough UVA and UVB. The LEDs trick the body into thinking it is getting those other frequencies because in nature, you would be if the blue was present. So an analogy is that they are kind of like refined sugar where the body kicks off processes in response to them that it doesn’t actually have the resources to follow through on. We’ll be continuing in this anemia exploration all year
Oh I’m sorry I should have been clearer with that! I meant hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (hEDS), how a connective tissue disorder might affect iron recycling in the liver! Trying to better understand how that might affect things through a quantum view even with a really strong circadian rhythm / environment and great nutrition. ❤️ I know fascia and connective tissue are so important, but wasn’t sure how that might specifically affect something like iron recycling! But I know it’s a very odd, specific question. 😅
Oh, gotcha!! Yes, I was recently chatting with someone on IG about this (maybe you!? I think it was a different subtopic though because they were pregnant). Immediately absorption challenges come to mind with the motility of digestion, and managing the inflammation associated with hEDS. We’ll get into this later in the series but because blood cells don’t have mitochondria to protect them, they can be preferential targets when systemic inflammation gets high. And of course redox is of critical importance for the liver’s wellbeing. So, yes, absolutely I could see unique challenges and connections for this condition. Would be interesting to learn more about this and create some quantum support resources
Ahhh the blood cells and inflammation bit gives me something to think about more, thank you! For as “rare” as it’s supposed to be, it seems like a lot of people are realizing they fit the diagnostic criteria, so I’m sure some specific resources at some point would be well received!
So useful and interesting. Thank you, Nikki!
So sorry, autocorrect made me misspell your name!
It even happens to me sometimes!
Hi! I’m curious if you might have any thoughts on how hEDS might affect iron recycling in the liver (or in any other way)? I understand if that’s too niche or specific to comment on! I can’t say for certain if I’m still experiencing anemia, as I haven’t had bloodwork done in about four years, but it certainly feels like something that’s still a big issue for me.
It is the excessive blue, but also the lack of the other frequencies to watch out for—not enough infrared, not enough UVA and UVB. The LEDs trick the body into thinking it is getting those other frequencies because in nature, you would be if the blue was present. So an analogy is that they are kind of like refined sugar where the body kicks off processes in response to them that it doesn’t actually have the resources to follow through on. We’ll be continuing in this anemia exploration all year
Oh I’m sorry I should have been clearer with that! I meant hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (hEDS), how a connective tissue disorder might affect iron recycling in the liver! Trying to better understand how that might affect things through a quantum view even with a really strong circadian rhythm / environment and great nutrition. ❤️ I know fascia and connective tissue are so important, but wasn’t sure how that might specifically affect something like iron recycling! But I know it’s a very odd, specific question. 😅
Oh, gotcha!! Yes, I was recently chatting with someone on IG about this (maybe you!? I think it was a different subtopic though because they were pregnant). Immediately absorption challenges come to mind with the motility of digestion, and managing the inflammation associated with hEDS. We’ll get into this later in the series but because blood cells don’t have mitochondria to protect them, they can be preferential targets when systemic inflammation gets high. And of course redox is of critical importance for the liver’s wellbeing. So, yes, absolutely I could see unique challenges and connections for this condition. Would be interesting to learn more about this and create some quantum support resources
Ahhh the blood cells and inflammation bit gives me something to think about more, thank you! For as “rare” as it’s supposed to be, it seems like a lot of people are realizing they fit the diagnostic criteria, so I’m sure some specific resources at some point would be well received!