Re: burp right after waking up...?

[Guest guest]

You may have acid reflux otherwise known as GERD. Tell your doctor.

shefy7 <shefy7@...> wrote: Hi all...

Does anyone else burp right after waking up ? Without drinking water

or eating anything. Just upon rising...?

I have this every morning...Very weird and sometimes it gets

uncomfortable in my chest when it gets stuck....

Anyone? thoughts?

Shefy

Hope all is well!

[Guest guest]

Glutamine and glutamic acid are similar.

Glutamic acid is what you're thinking about for preventing reflux.

You'd take three or four capsules of that or betaine HCl with meals.

Glutamine is often used to quickly regenerate bowel lining;

undenatured whey contains more than five grams of glutamic acid per

36 gram serving, so it does provide glutamine, and those using whey

probably don't need extra glutamine for the bowel lining.

I think the thing to remember Shefy is that glutamic acid by itelf is

to incease stomach acidity; the whey is most important for the

glutathione increase although the glutamine in it has a secondary

value. I think you should take them seperately.

might have input or observation on this.

Duncan

> I have to say that the inulin and undenatured whey, along

with a lot

> of glutamine, a mostly organic low glycemic veggie diet (with

fish),

> no gluten or casein, has all worked wonders for me.

>

[Guest guest]

I seem to have an ulcer, or at least constant nausea that the doc thinks is an

ulcer or gastritis - are you saying that the whey will help heal it?

[Guest guest]

Well, like you say , neither we nor your doctor knows if it's

damage or just nausea.

If it's not an injury but nausea, try betaine HCl and/or digetive

enzymes. If you have H. pylori eroding your stomach lining, coconut

oil and colloidial silver will kill it.

If it's an injury, whey will help heal it. Use about 35 grams of

udenatured whey powder morning and afternoon.

Duncan

>

> I seem to have an ulcer, or at least constant nausea that the doc

thinks is an ulcer or gastritis - are you saying that the whey will

help heal it?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

i have a question on this...i also get nausea after eating (lemon or acv helps

relieve it) but lately i've been getting a lot of pain on each side of my

sternum, like at the side of the breasts... it doesn't feel muscular or in the

bones and i know my hearts good...i'm guessing it's either my food or breathing

tube or my lungs..? it hurts more on exhalation or when i move a certain way...i

dont have trouble swallowing or anything but sometimes i can feel my throat get

swollen...

i haven't done anything much different except taking lemon water in the

mornings and apple cider vinegar 2 or 3 times a day...i wonder if that's causing

my esophagus to erode...yeh rite...i duno...i just don't like it..it hurts...

any thoughts?

shefy

Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote:

Well, like you say , neither we nor your doctor knows if it's

damage or just nausea.

If it's not an injury but nausea, try betaine HCl and/or digetive

enzymes. If you have H. pylori eroding your stomach lining, coconut

oil and colloidial silver will kill it.

If it's an injury, whey will help heal it. Use about 35 grams of

udenatured whey powder morning and afternoon.

Duncan

>

> I seem to have an ulcer, or at least constant nausea that the doc

thinks is an ulcer or gastritis - are you saying that the whey will

help heal it?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

another question...sorry! can you have h.pylori that doens't show up on blood or

stool work?

my gastro wants to do another endoscopy (had one 6 years ago...everything ok

but inflammation..) to get a biopsy to check for h. pylori. i've had about 5

blood tests for it in the past year and 2 stool tests, all negative. he thinks i

may have it bc of my symptoms of fullness and bloating after eating just a few

bites...

thanks!

shefy

Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote:

Well, like you say , neither we nor your doctor knows if it's

damage or just nausea.

If it's not an injury but nausea, try betaine HCl and/or digetive

enzymes. If you have H. pylori eroding your stomach lining, coconut

oil and colloidial silver will kill it.

If it's an injury, whey will help heal it. Use about 35 grams of

udenatured whey powder morning and afternoon.

Duncan

>

> I seem to have an ulcer, or at least constant nausea that the doc

thinks is an ulcer or gastritis - are you saying that the whey will

help heal it?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Shefy, lemon water and cider vinegar are many times more alkaline

than your stomach contents; that's enough to undermine your attempt

to lower your stomach pH with the betaine HCl.

Duncan

>

> i have a question on this...i also get nausea after eating (lemon

or acv helps relieve it) but lately i've been getting a lot of pain

on each side of my sternum, like at the side of the breasts... it

doesn't feel muscular or in the bones and i know my hearts good...i'm

guessing it's either my food or breathing tube or my lungs..? it

hurts more on exhalation or when i move a certain way...i dont have

trouble swallowing or anything but sometimes i can feel my throat get

swollen...

>

> i haven't done anything much different except taking lemon water

in the mornings and apple cider vinegar 2 or 3 times a day...i wonder

if that's causing my esophagus to erode...yeh rite...i duno...i just

don't like it..it hurts...

>

> any thoughts?

>

> shefy

[Guest guest]

On 10/5/06, Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote:

> I think the thing to remember Shefy is that glutamic acid by itelf is

> to incease stomach acidity; the whey is most important for the

> glutathione increase although the glutamine in it has a secondary

> value. I think you should take them seperately.

> might have input or observation on this.

If by glutamic acid for stomach acidity you mean glutamic acid HCl

supplements, I would use betaine HCl instead, out of concern for the

excitotoxic potential of glutamic acid supplements. Moreover,

elevated blood levels of glutamic acid prevents the transport of

cystine into cells, which is necessary for glutathione synthesis, so

too much glutamic acid supplementation might undermine the whey

treatment. Glutamic acid will not, however, suppress cysteine entry

into cells (for those not in the know, notice that cystine and

cysteine are two slightly different things, and the former is missing

an " e " before the " i " ), and you would know better than I which form

(cystine or cysteine) predominates in the whey. Nevertheless, when

you take the whey you sort of assume that you're are also getting

other dietary cystine, getting cystine from proteins within your body

that you're recycling, and getting cystine diverted by vitamin B6 from

the homocysteine/methionine cycle, so even if you aren't directly

depressing the activity of the whey (if it contains mostly cysteine),

you're still decreasing the total available intracellular pool of

glutathione precursors if you supplement with too much glutamic acid.

Chris

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