I haven’t posted many posts yet. My blog journey is going to continue for several years to come writing about subjects and views that interest me, and hopefully also you reading my posts.

I see now that I am strong enough to write more than I first saw in the beginning, so I am starting to post every 14th. day from July even though I am “hearing”my Cerebellum pretty constant still, so I am still schizophrenic living with the energies it creates every day.

As I see it now I need to start creating my own energies again in something that is still a very big part of my life. There is so much misinformation and misunderstandings in the understanding of what a human is among researchers, doctors etc.. I want to use my time to explain what I’ve experienced mixing it as mentioned before with the known research that is out there.

I am working on putting the puzzle pieces together every day little by little. Reflecting over my life as it has been, and how much or how little Cerebellum have been part of my life. I am also using time to research and understand more about the energies we are as humans.

With time I hope I will help you that is reading my blog in your life in the understanding about how you can heal yourself from a disease or the energies that the Cerebellum create within you like ADHD, depression, anxiety, bipolar disease, and other diseases that is out there.

As I wrote in my first blog post I am living a very quiet life in a remote place with no contact with other people except from my husband and kids. I used to live a different life and can continue living that way if I want, but I have chosen to live this way without any social media or contact with people because I want to live as low as I can in my energy levels in search for the truth.

My understanding, views and reflections are important to me. My knowledge about minerals, vitamins and nutrition have actually saved my life from dying because Cerebellum is what it is. Everything I do now needs to be right within my gut before I post anything, so I am working on different posts several months before I actually post the subject. I want to write down everything that needs to be looked into from several views. Not just what is written everywhere else, but information that I’ve puzzled together throughout my years of reading research, and above all own experience, and what I have appreciated figuring out by myself.

As I have mentioned in an earlier post it might seem crazy what I am writing about the Cerebellum. That we have something like this within us, but it’s the truth. The answer to ALL disease is within us all, and it uses methods to create symptoms of disease in our energies.

With what I did to myself because I had the beliefs that I did I created a lot of stress within me with the blood letting, taking a lot of salt, and experimenting with high dose thiamine and copper.

I became a «prisoner» of stress… Which basically is what the Cerebellum is, because you have to «listen» to something 24/7 day – 365 days. It never gives you a break, but communicates ALL the time.

I had blood tests done several times during my journey that started in 2016 with my breakdown psychogically and physically. I also had a hair mineral analysis done several times, and blood tests recommended by The Root Cause Protocol done frequently.

I am going to shed light on this in my posts next year. I’ve learned that the body is able to store a lot of iron and copper without it being seen on blood tests that’s for sure. I am not against blood tests. They can be a help, but they are not trustworthy in the interpretation of what is causing the symptoms.

When minerals are supposed to be within cells a hair mineral analyses is actually just showing you the stress. Nothing else. In my opinion today a test that is worthless.

As I wrote earlier a human being needs minerals and vitamins to make energy. I also mentioned in that post that blood tests taken today are in plasma or serum. These tests will not show you real levels when a blood test is taken in plasma or serum.

I am also going to shed light on several tests that we do to figure out what is wrong with us, and why you need to question yourself if these tests are necessary? They cost a lot of money. That’s for sure.

I am questioning all these tests because they don’t tell you the truth. I can see that they are worth something, but not as much as I used to do before and that is based on own experience.

The first thing you need to know is that ALL minerals and vitamins are intracellular or both as mentioned before.

As I also mentioned in a earlier post:

  • Think of your blood plasma as the fuel line, and the intracellular space as the engine.
  • If the fuel line (plasma, serum) is empty, the engine (cells) is definitely not getting fuel.
  • If the fuel line is full , the engine should be getting fuel.

Minerals are important to create energy among many other things.

Vitamins are important to keep minerals activated and inside cells and a lot of other things that I am going dive into in my next posts in the future.

There is:

Intracellular water: Roughly 2/3 of body water is inside cells (intracellular).

Extracellular water: Roughly 1/3 is outside (extracellular), including blood plasma and interstitial fluid.

This is never tested. Our water and what is in all this water that we have within us in the Cerebrospinal Fluid, in the Dermis and in the different nervous systems especially. This is were most of the symptoms is actually created.

When you go to the doctor most of us are going to the doctor because we have symptoms. The doctor usually takes blood tests based on your symptoms and you often get the answer: “There is nothing wrong with you”, and you still feel like crap.

In my opinion this is because plasma/serum blood tests does not show what is really going on.

Blood Test:

The truth is that minerals and vitamins do their work inside cells, doctors often use plasma or serum blood tests because they are the standard, widely available, and cost-effective method for identifying acute or moderate deficiencies.

Plasma tests measure the “transporter” levels of nutrients, while intracellular tests (like red blood cell/RBC or white blood cell/lymphocyte tests) measure the “storage” levels. 

Here is why a doctor choose a plasma test, despite the intracellular nature of nutrients:

Established Clinical Standards and Access

  • Decades of Data: Plasma/serum tests have been the standard for decades, meaning they have well-established reference ranges that tell doctors what is “normal” versus “severely deficient”.
  • Convenience and Cost: Plasma tests can be run in any standard hospital laboratory quickly and inexpensively, whereas intracellular tests are specialized, more expensive, and less commonly available.

Identifying Acute or Recent Changes

  • Short-Term Status: Plasma levels are useful for detecting immediate or recent dietary changes or acute deficiencies, as they reflect what is actively circulating in the blood.
  • Efficiency: For certain nutrients, a plasma test is sufficient to diagnose a deficiency that has not yet affected cellular storage.

Limitation of Intracellular Testing

  • Complex Interpretation: The relationship between serum and intracellular levels is complex, and intracellular levels do not always directly correlate with the functional status of all tissues in the body.

Intracellular testing is considered superior for identifying long-term deficiencies (e.g., 6 months) or functional deficiencies where serum levels appear “normal”. Intracellular testing is frequently used for: 

  • Magnesium: Only a small percentage of magnesium is in the blood as most is stored inside cells.
  • Chronic Fatigue/Disease: To assess long-term nutrient status in patients with chronic illness.
  • B12/Folate/B6: When plasma levels are normal but symptoms persist. 

Summary: A plasma test is a “snapshot” of what is available, while an intracellular test is a “memory” of what has been available. Doctors often start with a plasma snapshot because it is efficient at flagging immediate issues. 

My views: I can see that blood tests can be a help if you’re having symptoms, but when you know that ALL minerals and vitamins are intracellular these blood tests are no help if your symptoms are still persistent.

The tests that should be done are often not available, and they take longer time than blood tests.

A Cerebrospinal Fluid test as an example is not something a primary doctor does, and neither is a skin test only because it costs a lot of money, and takes too much time to be done. Even then a health care practioner is not able to see the energies that is created by the Cerebellum because it has different types of neurons than we have in the Cerebrum. The neurons in the Cerebellum are notably shorter (denser and smaller) compared to neurons in the cerebrum. Studies have also shown that bile acids are present in the brain. More on this in later in my blog journey.

When you take a test to see the mineral and vitamin content in Cerebrospinal Fluid:

A doctor needs to insert a thin, hollow needle between two vertebrae in the lower back (lumbar region). The needle enters the subarachnoid space, which contains the CSF, and a small amount—typically 1 to 10 milliliters (mL)—is collected in sterile vials for analysis. The patient usually lies on their side with their knees pulled up toward the chest, or sits and bends forward, to open the spaces between the vertebrae.

When a test is taken in dermis/epidermis:

The mineral and vitamin content within the skin (including the epidermis and dermis) can be measured, primarily through advanced noninvasive optical techniques, sweat analysis, and to a lesser extent, skin biopsies. While direct, in-depth dermal analysis is complex, several technologies provide accurate, real-time measurements of key nutrients as proxies for overall nutritional status. 

Is this done often? Not as I know of but should be done in every patient that does have symptoms of disease.

Blood is also only 7-8 % of what a whole body is, so why are these tests so commonly used when the symptoms often are coming from elsewhere?

With what I know today a bile acid test should be taken to measure how much bile acid there is circulating, because the amount of bile acid as a role in all diseases.

There should also be a common test that could measure the mineral and vitamin content in Dermis and in the Cerebrospinal Fluid. This is where most of the symptoms are coming from in my opinion.

When dermis lack water and have too much bile acid this is the cause of eczema etc. Cerebellum is active within these layers.

When a person has psychological diseases these energies are created by the Cerebellum. This can’t be measured.

Blood is usually tightly controlled whereas energies where the Cerebellum is can be active are never tested because it is other types of tests that isn’t used much.

Most people do not lack blood, the problem is circulation and oxidation done by the liver. We’re only supposed to have 4,7 to 5,7 liters of blood that is supposed to be circulating in our liver and throughout our body. Blood does not have much bile acid from the little research that I’ve been reading. I don’t think Cerebellum is able to do a lot within blood veins, but it can do a lot of damage in the areas where iron and copper is stored.

These are some of the test that is done by health practitioners worldwide.

Advanced Gut Health & Microbiome Testing 

  • Comprehensive Stool Analysis (e.g., GI-MAP): Uses DNA technology to evaluate the microbiome, identifying “good” vs. “bad” bacteria, parasites, fungi (like Candida), and markers of inflammation and digestion.
  • SIBO Breath Test: A non-invasive test measuring hydrogen and methane gases to detect Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO). 

Comprehensive Hormone Testing

  • DUTCH Test (Dried Urine Test for Comprehensive Hormones): One of the most popular functional tests, providing a detailed look at sex hormones (estrogen, progesterone, testosterone) and their metabolites, alongside adrenal hormones.
  • Salivary Cortisol Profile: Used to assess the HPA axis (stress response) by measuring cortisol levels throughout the day. 

Functional Blood Panels 

  • Comprehensive Thyroid Panel: While conventional doctors often only test TSH, functional practitioners run a full panel including TSH, Free T3, Free T4, Reverse T3, and thyroid antibodies to catch early autoimmune issues.
  • Advanced Cardiovascular Markers: Includes looking at hs-CRP (inflammation), Homocysteine, and particle size (ApoB), rather than just total cholesterol.
  • Nutrient Deficiency Testing: Specifically looking at serum Vitamin D, B12, Ferritin, Magnesium, and Zinc. 

Metabolic and Urine Analysis 

  • Organic Acids Test (OAT): A urine test measuring metabolic byproducts to assess mitochondrial function, neurotransmitter metabolism, and detoxification pathways.
  • Hemoglobin A1C (HbA1c): Measures average blood sugar over 3 months to identify pre-diabetes. 

Specialized and Environmental Testing

  • Food Sensitivity Testing (IgG): Identifies delayed immune responses to foods, which can cause chronic inflammation, bloating, and skin issues.
  • Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis (HTMA): A non-invasive test used to measure mineral levels and screen for heavy metal toxicity. 

All these tests above will give you and idea of what is going on within a body, but what these tests isn’t showing you is the energies that we all have within us, because most of what we really are is energies.

I’ve lived in them for over 5 years, so I know what they can do. I also know the damage Cerebellum can do if you’re not strong enough within yourself.

There is energies within Cerebrospinal Fluid.

There is energies in the hair.

There is energies within the blood.

There is energies within organs.

There is energies within dermis.

There is energies within your intestines .

There is energy in your bile and urine.

A lack of a mineral or a vitamin will lower these energies, but the places where most people is lacking energies is never measured.

It is also worth mentioning that minerals and vitamins needs to be seen in balance with other minerals and vitamins because too much of one mineral and vitamin will increase or decrease the level of another.

You also need to see the Ferroxidase enzymes in this balance and if they are strong enough to their job of circulating copper and iron. Ceruloplasmin as an example is a copper-carrying protein produced in the liver that transports over 95% of copper in human blood plasma. As the main copper-binding protein, it acts as a ferroxidase enzyme, playing a crucial role in iron and copper metabolism and acting as an antioxidant. We also have to consider Hephaestin, Zyklopen and Frataxin in this balance. More on this my posts next year.

Throughout the rest of the year I am going to write about vitamins, and my views on the different fat soluble and water soluble vitamins.

My next blog post is going to be on June 1st. and it is going to be about:

The Difference Between Water Soluble And Fat Soluble Vitamins