Related to a few posts lately, and the co factors.

"The kidneys need extra magnesium to cope with the calcium, so the magnesium needed for good adrenal function is diverted.

This also causes excess excretion of sodium and potassium, and leaves the intracellular sodium and potassium depleted.

Without the sodium and potassium to produce hydrochloric acid for digestion, the breakdown of protein to amino acids is impaired.

This leads to total metabolic impairment."

"High calcium levels also lead to increased tissue resistance to thyroid. In other words, even though blood tests for thyroid hormones may be normal, symptoms of low thyroid function may still occur because the hormone is not able to get into the cells to achieve activity. Dr. Thompson says that this can be diagnosed by low basal temperatures and testing for an elevated ratio of calcium to potassium using a hair mineral analysis. He claims that the higher the ratio, the more resistant the cells are to thyroid hormones."
https://www.womensinternational.com/review_calciumlie.html