There are many things screwed up about it and the cases are too individual to be able to list the appropriate steps for the solution.
PS- Apart from the settings, Windows (or rather, NVIDIA software as integrated with Windows) would need to be set up to send the appropriate output.
Hue: 356° (make sure the value doesn't get reset with an update or when certain monitor parameters might be changed) NVIDIA Control Panel, Desktop Color Settings/Intel Graphics Properties.
Of course make sure you have "Splendid Demo Mode" and "ECO Mode" turned off under "System Setup" (also, under "OSD Setup" there, you can get the menu out of the way if you'd like - off to the side for example and with a higher level of transparency).
The alteration ended up just being a minor boost of Red and Green in the monitor settings in ratio to the Blue and then further compensate therefore a little bit in the NVIDIA settings (to be able to produce a higher level of contrast). However, in this case, it was worth it to balance out one of the inherent flaws of the monitor and make up for it more with the NVIDIA settings. I typically try to calibrate the monitor to its furthest accuracy, or otherwise full potential, before I proceed to making any adjustments in the NVIDIA Control Panel (or any other drivers/software for color display calibration). There's a lot I could otherwise say about this monitor, but I'll leave that out unless directly asked about them. So I've been fiddling around with the monitor settings for a while and I feel I've come up with a result which I think can now be considered final.