Thanks Pamojja.
Indeed, measuring a 0.2mm change would be a challenge.
In the video, he claims the 0.88 was not normal for his age - he refers to the nomogram in his scan report.
In a related video:
"How to Reverse Plaque - John Lorscheider"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nOCmA370-agis raised the scary idea of soft unstable plaque.
It is proposed that if there is a thin fibrous cap covering a significant volume of 'soft' plaque, then a serious event occurs if the cap fractures, releasing the soft plaque into the blood stream, which precipitates a clot.
He therefore suggests that it is better to strengthen the cap by making it more calcified, to prevent rupture.
So the idea of using vitamins K2 and D3 to de-calcify the plaque could lead to a rupture.
I am not at all convinced by this, but the argument seems plausible. His solution is to use statins (again!) to stabilise the plaque.
This runs against the ideas promoted in this forum, so I would appreciate your thoughts.
(please note that I am not trying to detract from PT - just trying to understand what this video is saying and whether it is sound science or not).