Posts by Grace King7

neonorca11 said:Regarding those blankets... I’ll admit, I was incredibly skeptical at first. I didn't buy into it much. (The only effect I actually felt was during those first two or three days. I had chills running through my entire body and literally couldn't sleep one night. The salesperson claimed it was just my body adjusting and my energy stabilizing... blah, blah)

neonorca11, so you're satisfied then. My question is about whether it's worth the investment. It's quite a steep price at roughly $2667, and since I need to get one for a child's crib too, I have to wonder: is it truly worth it?!

A friend mentioned she reached out to drag plećka. Apparently, his take is that those other options are nothing but a scam. He claims the only legitimate, natural shielding against radiation is cowhide with the hair left on, laid over latiflex. Supposedly, it’s the superior choice—and the cheapest.
What’s your assessment?

A guy came by my place selling blankets supposedly designed to shield against radiation. My H-node is located right near my legs, centered on the marital bed, running diagonally but staying away from my head.
Moving the bed isn't an option either, because the problem persists regardless of placement.
We also have a Curry node passing through there, which impacts soft tissue and triggers tumors—it’s hitting us in the leg area again...
I own a certain slab, but it doesn't protect against H or C radiation; it only guards against groundwater issues.
This blanket, I can't recall the exact name, costs about $2000.
A friend of mine attended a presentation for Bavaria blankets where someone else was speaking; apparently, those protect against all types of radiation and go for $1667.
I'm stuck in a dilemma. What if I drop all this cash and it does absolutely nothing?

How do you shield yourself from harmful underground radiation?

I know people use magnetic plates or place cork under their bed frames to block water radiation, but HOW DO YOU PROTECT YOURSELF FROM HARTMANN NODES?

Supposedly there isn't any protection for that, yet I happen to sleep right on top of one. What kind of consequences am I looking at if I don't find a way to shield myself soon?

Thanks. I already checked that, but I wanted to ask—does having my prolactin within the normal range mean for certain that I'm not pregnant?!

I’ve been staring at my results. My value is sitting at 9.9 ng/L, which converts to 321.75 mu/L. However, wiredpuma5 was using ng/mL for her numbers. So, how exactly does my 9.9 convert to an ml measurement?

wiredpuma5 said:Medical Physiology. Prolactin is produced in the anterior pituitary and is controlled by Prolactin Inhibiting Factor (PIF), though it is also potently stimulated by Thyroid Releasing hormone. It is a polypeptide hormone consisting of 198 amino acids that resembles human Growth hormone.

Medical Physiology: Prolactin is produced in the anterior pituitary and is controlled by Prolactin Inhibiting Factor (PIF), while being potently stimulated by Thyroid Releasing hormone. This polypeptide hormone consists of 198 amino acids and resembles human Growth hormone.
Medical Physiology: Prolactin is produced in the anterior pituitary.
Medical Physiology: Regulated by Prolactin Inhibiting Factor (PIF).
Medical Physiology: Potently stimulated by Thyroid Releasing Hormone.
Medical Physiology: A polypeptide hormone consisting of 198 amino acids. It resembles human Growth hormone and human Placental lactogen.
Medical Physiology: A polypeptide hormone consisting of 198 amino acids.
Medical Physiology
Medical Physiology: Resembles human Placental lactogen (hPL)

Preparation. What does that actually entail? Is there a standard procedure, or is everyone just winging it? It seems everything needs to be meticulously timed. To get accurate results, one should ensure fasting levels are drawn before noon, provided there has been no breast stimulation in the last 48 hours. That is the established Medical Protocol. Does anyone else find this level of precision exhausting? Or is it simply the price we pay for clarity?
Fast levels should be drawn before noon. Is there any reason to delay? No.
Avoid any breast stimulation within the previous 48 hours. Necessary? Yes. Simple enough? Absolutely.

Medical Protocol: Fasting levels should be drawn before noon, ensuring no breast stimulation occurred within the last 48 hours.
Adult: ml

Pregnancy.
Pregnancy Stage: ml

Elevated levels. Over 20 ng/ml. What does that actually signify? Is it just a number on a page, or something more? Prolactin is produced in the anterior pituitary and is controlled by Prolactin Inhibiting Factor (PIF), though it's also potently stimulated by Thyroid Releasing hormone. It's a polypeptide hormone consisting of 198 amino acids, and structurally, it resembles human Growth hormone. When looking at the Laboratory Data, one must consider the context. Was the fasting level drawn before noon? Was there any breast stimulation in the last 48 hours? These are the variables that dictate whether we are looking at a standard Medical Protocol or something else entirely. Is this a case of Hyperprolactinemia? Or perhaps it's tied to the specific Pregnancy Stage? We wait for the results from the Mayo Clinic to see where we stand. One can only wonder how much of this is physiological and how much is simply noise.
Medical Condition. What is the root cause? Is it just a hormonal imbalance, or something more complex? It’s all about how the body handles the excess. If you're looking for answers, you have to look at the medical data.

What am I looking at? I just checked my results—my Medical Physiology is sitting at 9.9, while the lab says the standard range for women is anywhere from 2.9 to 29.2. Does this mean my levels are actually too low? Could a deficiency like this be the reason I’m struggling to conceive?

Does prolactin spike the very moment you conceive?
My current PRL is sitting at 10.00, while the standard range for a non-pregnant woman is roughly 2-29.2 units.

Since I'm actively trying to conceive and we had intercourse during my fertile window, I have to ask: does this specific PRL value—which falls within the normal range for someone not pregnant—effectively rule out conception right now?

I’m asking because my doctor suggested that PRL levels become exceptionally high during pregnancy, or conversely, in women who are currently struggling to conceive.