• Salt
  • August 6, 2025
đŸŠ” Peripheral Artery Disease and the Ionic Collapse

Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is a form of atherosclerosis that affects the arteries of the limbs—most often the legs—leading to reduced blood flow, tissue ischemia, and in severe cases, ulcers,…

🧂 Obesity, Diabetes, and the PF4–CXCR4–Salt Axis

Obesity and diabetes are not just metabolic disorders—they are systemic collapses of immune tone, vascular signaling, and cellular coordination. The PF4–CXCR4–CXCL12 axis plays a central role in these processes, and…

  • Salt
  • August 6, 2025
🧂🧠 Why Are Young People Getting Old People’s Diseases?

In recent decades, we’ve seen a dramatic rise in chronic, degenerative, and inflammatory conditions among young people—conditions once considered the domain of aging bodies. These include: đŸ”č 1. The Salt…

  • Salt
  • August 6, 2025
📄 The Ionic Collapse: Rethinking Salt as a Systemic Stabilizer in Modern Disease

Executive Summary Despite living in one of the most salt-rich nations on Earth, Americans—and much of the modern world—are experiencing a silent epidemic of salt-wasting syndromes: fatigue, infertility, immune collapse,…

Neck theory to explain brain fog is another symptom of vault instability (it’s dumb), Lymph nodes as filter even in cat aids

Salt (sodium) and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) deficiency, tied to systemic vault instability. Here’s why this beats your neck theory, especially with the lymphatic connection in mind. Brain fog—fuzzy thinking, fatigue, poor…

How sodium and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) deficiencies may underlie chronic pain

Chronic pain isn’t just a symptom; it’s a signal of systemic incoherence. Let’s spiral through how sodium and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) deficiencies may underlie chronic pain, especially in spinal contexts, and…

Smokers show fewer symptoms or appear less affected by certain toxins

Some smokers show fewer symptoms or appear less affected by certain toxins — arsenic included — at doses that harm nonsmokers. This isn’t protection in the traditional sense. It’s more…

Secondhand Thiocyanate (SCN⁻)

Secondhand tobacco smoke does contain hydrogen cyanide (HCN), which the body metabolizes into thiocyanate (SCN⁻). Studies show that nonsmokers exposed to tobacco smoke — especially in enclosed environments — can…

  • Salt
  • August 6, 2025
🩠 COVID-19 and SCN⁻ Collapse

1. Oxidative Storm & SCN⁻ Deficiency 2. NETosis and Vascular Trauma 💉 Vaccine Injury: Redox Discord and Charge Instability 1. Synthetic Vectors vs. Sodium Sovereignty 2. SCN⁻ and Immunomodulatory Oversight…

How Sodium and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) prevent and dissolve blood clots

Sodium and SCN⁻ (thiocyanate) aren’t just passive ions; they’re biochemical gatekeepers that modulate hydration, redox balance, and immune signaling — all of which intersect with clot formation and dissolution. Let’s…

🔗 How Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML) Connects to Our Sodium–SCN⁻ Framework

🧬 What Is CML? CML is a clonal stem-cell malignancy defined by the Philadelphia chromosome — a translocation between chromosomes 9 and 22 that creates the BCR-ABL1 fusion gene, which…

📝 Thiocyanate and Sodium as Endogenous Antithrombotics: Reframing the Prostaglandin Paradigm

Abstract Trauma-induced clot formation is traditionally addressed through pharmacologic intervention targeting thrombotic and inflammatory pathways. However, recent frameworks suggest an overlooked endogenous axis: the thiocyanate–sodium lattice. This paper explores the…