Re: cream of tartar potassium content -ANSWER

[Guest guest]

Well, I'm not Phil, but since I seem to be the catalyst for this inquiry on

potassium since the I'm the one who started telling everyone about Cream of

Tarter), I'm going to stick my two cents in.

Duncan, you are correct, that it must be able to break down and to work

properly, but lets get this out to the public, I am sure you can help where

I come short, as I am not a wholistic consultant, but the wife of a man who

had hypertension which could not be controlled and the QX would lead us back

to the adrenal every time, so my research came as a result of that.

Potassium is regulated by the adrenal glands that sit on the kidneys. So

here is the place to start. Because if the adrenal is not doing it's job

then a whole lot of things can happen, including hypertension. Anytime

someone is low in potassium, or there body is pumping it out as fast as it

is taken in, it is a warning sign to look at the organs.

I am including the next sections which are in my new book " Basic Language

and Interpretations for the EPFX/QXCI and SCIO " for those who need a

refresher on potassium. This manual is designed to help you find some

answers to these exact types of problems, and just by pulling this up today

I have realized I need to make a disk to include so you can do as I just did

and do a " find " to pull up relevant areas of " potassium " so thank you for

helping me realize that.

As a tip, bananas are not high in potassium and have more pesticides than

most fruit, and avocados are high, but also high in fat.

From page 203:

POTASSIUM

NATURAL SOURCES:

Asparagus, avocados, bananas, beans, cantaloupe, carrots, chard, citrus

fruit, juices (grapefruit, tomato, orange), milk, molasses, nuts, parsnips,

peas (fresh), potatoes, raisins, salt substitute, sardines (canned), spinach

(fresh), and whole-grain cereal. Another inexpensive source is cream of

tarter.

BENEFITS:

q Involved in the transfer of energy.

q Held within the cell.

q Promotes regular heartbeat.

q Promotes normal muscle contraction.

q Helps prevent high blood pressure.

q Regulates transfer of nutrients to cells.

q Maintains water balance in body tissues

q and cells.

q Preserves or restores normal function of nerve cells, heart cells,

skeletal-muscle cells, kidneys, stomach-juice secretion.

q Treats potassium deficiency from illness or taking diuretics (water

pills), cortisone drugs or digitalis preparations.

Kidneys which are unable to excrete enough waste will allow an excess of

potassium. Toxic adrenal glands may also cause potassium to dump from the

system, requiring a high dose taken to keep the body in balance. This

imbalance may also be relevant in hypertension.

DEFICENCY MAY CAUSE:

q Muscle weakness

q Fatigue,

q Constipation

q Elevated blood pressure, and

q Abnormal muscle contractions.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Also page 217 this becomes relevant.

VITAMIN B-6 Pyridoxine

Life supporting functions in metabolic reactions.

NATURAL SOURCES:

Avocados, bananas, meat, organ meats, poultry, fish, fortified cereals,

ground beef, ham, hazelnuts (filberts), lentils, potatoes, salmon, shrimp,

soybeans, sunflower seeds, tuna, and wheat germ and cantaloupe.

BENEFITS:

Water soluble vitamin.

Participates actively in many chemical reactions of proteins and amino

acids.

Helps normal function of brain.

Promotes normal red-blood-cell formation.

Helps in energy production by metabolizing proteins, urea, amino acids and

fats.

Acts as coenzyme in carbohydrate, protein and fat metabolism. Treats some

forms of anemia.

Treats cycloserine and isoniazid poisoning.

Maintains normal homocysteine levels.

Acts as a tranquilizer.

Necessary for proper immune function, involved in the synthesis of several

neurotransmitters and neurohormones, including epinephrine, serotonin,

dopamine, and melatonin.

Assists in the transport of potassium into cells, and is needed for healthy

nerves, muscle, blood, and skin.

Helpful with pregnancy in helping with nausea.

Helps with carpal tunnel syndrome

Helps deal with problems of the nerves

Helps with water retention.

DEFICIENCY:

May result in nervousness, insomnia, skin eruptions, loss of muscular

control.

* * * * * * * * * * *

And then of course you have this on page 25:

1) DEEP BRAIN ASSYMETERY: Many conditions can affect the deep parts of

the brain. Limbic, thalamic, rhine-encephalon and other areas can produce

certain wave deformities that will echo on each channel and even affect the

total trivector analysis. Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, 's, 's

other metabolic diseases can produce this pattern. Toxins such as steroids,

or drugs can also do the same. Vitamin and mineral deficiency such as B12,

Copper, Potassium, can also result in this function. Carbon Monoxide or

oxygen deficiency such as emphysema can produce this phenomena.

Hypoglycemia or liver disease must also be treated.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

From page 150

RENNIN (or Chymosin, Rennase)

q Breaks down proteins.

q Used as a digestive aid.

q Coagulates milk and converts the principal protein in milk (casein)

into insoluble curds that can be further digested by pepsin.

q Release the valuable mineral elements of milk, potassium, phosphorus,

calcium, and iron. Because of this process the body now can use rennin to

strengthen bones and teeth, stabilize water balance, build nutrient rich red

blood cells in the circulatory system and aid in the thinking more clearly

by strengthening your nervous system.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

From page 156

ADRENAL GLAND HORMONES

q There are two adrenal glands located on the top of each kidney.

q The inner part (medulla) secretes adrenaline.

q The outer part (cortex) secretes aldosterone and cortisol

(corticosteroids), androgens, and mineralocorticoids.

q It maintains salt levels in the blood by retaining salt and water and

excreting potassium.

q Maintaining blood pressure and helping to control kidney function.

q It also helps to control the overall fluid concentration in the body.

q Underactive adrenal production causes 's disease and the

destruction of the adrenal gland.

q Overactive adrenal production of the following hormones cause:

o Virilization, (from Androgenic steroids) exaggerated masculine

characteristics.

o Cushing's syndrome (from Corticosteroids) an abnormality in the

pituitary gland which will affect the adrenal gland.

o Hyperaldosteronism (from aldosterone) blood level of sodium,

potassium, bicarbonate and chlorine leading to high blood pressure.

o Pheochromocytoma (from Catecholamines) and a tumor on the adrenal

gland chromaffin cells and high blood pressure.

ADRENALINE (epinephrine)

q Secreted by the inner part (medulla) of the adrenal gland.

q Affects blood pressure, heart rate, sweating and other activities

also regulated by the sympathetic nervous system.

q A hormone also secreted in the brain by the adrenal medulla.

So you see that there are many things to consider just from potassium

problems. And these were only a few. All due to a simple problem (or not so

simple) of potassium.

Yours in health,

Kathy

cream of tartar potassium content

> > time after time. Cream of Tartar is almost pure potassium.

> > Phil

Phil, cream of tartar is potassium hydrogen tartrate, KC4H5O6

It is one part potassium, 4 parts carbon, 5 parts hydrogen, 6 parts

oxygen. In this incarnation one atom in 15 is potassium.

This will give the body potassium " provided " the body can break it

down. Anyone have the formula for breaking it down in the digestive

tract to release the potassium? What I'm getting at is will it just

bind again to the stomach's (hydrochloric) acid after it's released

from the tartaric acid?

By way of an introduction I am a wholistic consultant in Canada who

joined the group to learn about the QXCI. An acquaintance in town

bought one and we want to use it in conjunction with my PPET (a " Rife-

like " machine) from Jimmie Holman of rifeforlife.com and ozone

therapy.

Duncan Crow

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