In short, the theory is that Vitamin K helps
prevent excess calcium in the body (including the brain), and this excess disregulated calcium in the brain accounts for some of the damage from Alzheimers.
Not exact matches
Just as it
prevents the calcification of arteries, veins and soft tissue, it helps stop
excess calcium in the elastin in the skin.
Diabetes also has deep roots in an accumulation of
excess calcium in the tissues, which
prevents glucose from entering cells.
Vitamins A, D, and K work in synergy to regulate
calcium metabolism (among many other valuable functions in the body): specifically, to build strong bones and teeth (
preventing and reversing osteoporosis and dental caries), and to mobilize
calcium out of soft tissues where
excesses often end up (especially the calcified plaque that causes hardening of the arteries).