Holographic Volume

I am interested in holographic volume as a possible hidden variable in our understanding of disease.

In these models, the world is image.

When I am too tall, my understanding of the holographic scale of the world is too large. As a result, my body will over-utilize intracellular sodium. This dark energy is hidden in my holographic volume. Because my image is too large, you don’t see that I am too salty. And, really, I’m not. My saltiness and the scale of my image match. But you would see that I am too salty if you were to scale me down to the right size.

When I am too short, my understanding of the scale of the world is too small. As a result, my body will over-utilize extracellular potassium. This dark matter is hidden by my [lack of] holographic volume. Because my image is too small, you don’t see that I’m not salty enough. And, really, I’m not. My saltiness and the scale of my image match. But you would see that I am hyponatremic if you were to scale me up to the right size.

Here is a peer-review open-access paper by Nassim Haramein regarding holographic mass and the maths of the universe.

Here is a peer-review open-access paper about holographic volume and human disease by me: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mehy.2025.111610

Here is a photograph of a human being—the Atacama skeleton—whose scale (holographic volume) looks off to me. Remember: our brains create the images we see: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/22/science/ata-mummy-alien-chile.html

The Atacama skeleton is from a part of the world known as the South Atlantic Anomaly, where our brains might be interpreting the earth’s magnetic field differently. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Atlantic_Anomaly

Height is a pre-disposing variable in cancer (tall people are more likely to get cancer.) Could holographic volume help to explain why? Are tall people also more likely to get Covid?

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