This is funny. What you are describing is what happens to like 90% of people in the hospital. Potassium retention that's controlled by administering calcium gluconate. Calcium gluconate is probably one of the most common things you'll see during in-hospital care, otherwise patients are likely to develop arrhythmia.
yeah, I agree a lot of them get on calcium gluconate, since it is also good to buffer lactate.
You see calcium is low in the cell in slow oxidizer, and gets lost thru the hair from the cell and also gets into the blood to buffer lactate.
I think there some problem for the body to get to cysteine , which is b2 b6 fad NADPH methylation problems
this kills thyroid since selenocysteine is not there. And body has to raise potassium to increase thyroid action and lower calcium.
And this does cause some side effects. especially if people keep eating tons of carbs.
Or they are anemic for some reason. or there is b1 deficiency. Anything that will make carbs work and thyroid to turn on. 1000 cases here.