Abstract
Spasmophilia is a state of impaired tissue-level calcium utilization during adaptation demands. It compromises sequencing and resolution of adaptive processes from cellular to psychic levels. Latent spasmophilia degrades the organism by compromising the buffering capacity. Disorders ranging from autoimmune to cardiovascular diseases, from asthma to panic disorders are related to spasmophilia. Because spasmophilia is a functional disorder with normal serum calcium levels, historically patients have been misdiagnosed with psychosomatic or malingering conditions. There are two categories of spasmophilia: functional and structuro-functional. Functional spasmophilia can occur in any patient of any age at any time. There are 10 subphenotypes of structuro-functional spasmophilia. They are rooted in genetic predispositions that are either permanent or chronobiologically imposed during specific periods of time. The evaluation of spasmophilia is conducted in three ways: (1) history of symptoms rooted in spasmophilia, (2) examination that reveals or provokes spasmophilia and the particular neuroendocrine terrain of the patient, (3) blood analysis using the Biology of Functions. With this analysis, one can determine the type of spasmophilia, area of latent or manifest activity, and select personalized and targeted therapies.
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