Why the Oshtoran Syndrome (H63D-Syndrome Type-3) is Among the Most Dangerous Syndromes

When transferrin saturation (TFsat) surpasses the 50% threshold, non-transferrin-bound iron (NTBI), toxic for every human cell) manifests; and it does so in an exponential manner. Consequently, a transferrin saturation of 64%, for instance, represents not a marginal increase from 50%, but a substantial elevation. This biological axiom stands incontrovertible. To challenge it would be akin to questioning the sphericity of our planet. The depth of biological ignorance prevalent even among most colleagues is, frankly, disconcerting. We must remain vigilant in protecting our patients from the potential harm inflicted by these colleagues who rigidly adhere to outdated guidelines an approach that, in these cases, can result in profoundly inadequate and potentially lethal care. Our experience with Oshtoran Syndrome serves as a stark illumination of the systemic issues plaguing our healthcare system, particularly the deleterious effects of complacency and the predominance of profit-driven medical paradigms. This syndrome acts as a lens, magnifying the myriad shortcomings in our current approach to patient care and the application of medical research.