General Demineralization

Something in you is becoming thinner. Not on the scales, not in the mirror — but in the depths. Your bones are losing density. Your teeth are growing softer. Your nails split, develop white spots, break before they have even properly grown. Your hair grows dull, falls out, loses its shine. You feel tired, not because of a bad day, but persistently — as if someone is slowly draining the juice you need to live.

Medicine calls this demineralization — a deficiency in calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, iron, zinc, all the quiet building blocks from which your body draws its solidity. The blood values show it. The bone density measurement shows it. The dentist shows it to you when explaining why the enamel is giving way so suddenly.