Blood Volume, ME/CFS, Relative Density

I am looking at holographic models where a lot of illness centers around issues of scale.

The scale at which the body is rendered as compared with the scale of the universe. Is my density on par with the density of the world?

If my understanding of time’s axis is too long, my holographic scale will be too large. My blood volume will then be too low relative to the scale of my image. This affects my blood pressure, my heart rate, and possibly my understanding of pH. Low blood volume, also known as hypovolemia, is often associated with POTS (Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome).

If time’s axis is perceived as too long, in addition to the demand for melatonin being too high, the scale at which the body is rendered will be too large. I can use anti diuretic hormone (arginine vasopressin) to increase my fluid volume—but then my blood will be too watery.

A person who is 6’8” can have a blood pressure reading that is 120/80, and a person who is 5 feet can have a blood pressure reading that is 120/80. They appear to be the same—but are they, really?

Let’s say I have to run around a track that is six feet eight inches in the same amount of time you have to run around a track that is five feet. My job is harder, no?

Perhaps there is some masking going on. We don’t see how high the pressure in the system truly is because the distance the pressure is spread out across is so long. If my image is too large, the pressure can be too high, but we won’t see it.

When you find an image, for example on the Internet, sometimes if you try to stretch it with your fingers to make it larger, it bounces back. It lacks the pixel power for the enlargement. You can force it to become larger, but you lose something.

My body—my cells—may expand or contract above or below baseline density by retaining or shedding water. Unless my kidneys are compromised, my cells can move above or below baseline density by retaining or shedding water with ease.

For my blood, it is not so easy. When my blood is above the baseline, it is too thinned. When my blood is below the baseline, it is too condensed. My blood seems to want to maintain the same density as the light it perceives in its environment. When you see my blood in a vial, outside of my body, you are not really seeing my blood.

More here: https://hormonesmatter.com/density-and-diffusion-the-hidden-ds-of-disease/

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