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- Scott Adams replied to Ballerinagirl4's topic in Related Issues & Disorders2High school and starting a 504plan in FLORIDA
This is an older article, but may still be helpful: -
- Scott Adams replied to Capt Jules's topic in Related Issues & Disorders1
Algaecal causing high result in Coronary Artery Calcium test?
There is no direct evidence that AlgaeCal causes elevated coronary artery calcium (CAC) scores or significantly raises cholesterol levels. However, excessive calcium supplementation—especially without adequate vitamin K2 (which helps direct calcium to bones rather than arteries)—could theoretically contribute to vascular calcification over time, particularly in ... -
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- trents replied to Thoas's topic in Gluten-Free Recipes & Cooking Tips3Cream of buckwheat
Some might. Some might not. Why don't you try it? Taste is a very personal and individual thing. I don't know that anyone can speak for you. -
- Thoas replied to Thoas's topic in Gluten-Free Recipes & Cooking Tips3Cream of buckwheat
Want to know if people like the taste with chocolate milk
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By Scott Adams · Posted
This is an older article, but may still be helpful: -
By Scott Adams · Posted
There is no direct evidence that AlgaeCal causes elevated coronary artery calcium (CAC) scores or significantly raises cholesterol levels. However, excessive calcium supplementation—especially without adequate vitamin K2 (which helps direct calcium to bones rather than arteries)—could theoretically contribute to vascular calcification over time, particularly in individuals with absorption issues like celiac disease. Since celiac disease can impair nutrient absorption, it’s possible that imbalances in calcium metabolism or deficiencies in cofactors like vitamin D and K2 might play a role. The spike in your cholesterol is unusual and may not be directly linked to AlgaeCal, but it’s worth discussing with your doctor whether other dietary or metabolic factors (like thyroid function or inflammation) could be influencing both your cholesterol and CAC results. Statins may help manage cholesterol, but further testing (e.g., vitamin K2 status, inflammation markers) could provide more insight into the underlying cause. Always consult your healthcare provider before adjusting supplements or medications. -
Some might. Some might not. Why don't you try it? Taste is a very personal and individual thing. I don't know that anyone can speak for you.
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Welcome to the forum, @Thoas! Just curious. Why do you ask? Is there some reason you are hesitant to try it besides taste?
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