Calcium Deposits

Many people report reduced joint stiffness and improved flexibility after switching to distilled water. Calcium and iron are uniquely difficult for the body to excrete compared to minerals like magnesium and potassium. Vitamin K2 and the chelating agent EDTA are other approaches to arterial calcium removal that can complement or substitute for distilled water. Research on calcium deposits in the body frequently labels their cause as idiopathic, yet a meaningful amount is still known about why they form. The calcium paradox means excessive calcium deposits can occur alongside insufficient calcium where the body needs it. Soft tissue calcium accumulation can coexist with calcium deficiency in blood and other critical areas. Soft tissue calcification is described as a paradoxical calcium situation in the body. Joint immobilization promotes calcium accumulation, while movement prevents it. Calcium builds up in soft tissues as part of normal aging, including in joints, arterial walls, and the eyes. The same process of abnormal calcium deposit formation occurs across many different tissues including joints, arteries, eyes, inner ear, brain, and kidneys. Injury, infection, surgery, and p…