Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 Hey Jim, You may well be on to something. (Or not.) But this list is not the place to try to sell it. Bonnie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 In a message dated 3/14/02 4:32:55 PM Mountain Standard Time, jrobinso@... writes: > It is true that body pH is very important, but " alkalinized water " is not > going to help IMHO. pH is only one aspect of acid-alkalinity, the buffer > size is the other. Even if you swallow alkaline water (say, pH = 10) it > will be completely - COMPLETELY - overwhelmed by stomach acidity and what > goes out of the stomach will be unaffected pH-wise by the type of water > that you drank. The body's pH in blood and gastro-intestinal system is > determined by things other than the pH of water intake. > > JULIAN I don't know a lot of science, but I sure am not gonna take the word of someone who starts out here by trying to huckster us. It all sounded kind of fishy to me as I read it. I didn't see one word about what it had done to help his illness :=) Adrienne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 > On the alkalinized water, I agree with its benefits. Alk water has > profound positive health effects across the board. As pH rises in the > body, disease disappears because more oxygen is transported, cells > can detoxify, and DNA repair can kick back in again. This is an issue that I am confused about. When pH in the body rises, that implies more alkaline, right? But I have been told that when the colon becomes more alkaline, it becomes more toxic. And likewise, when the blood becomes too alkaline, it looses its ability to transport oxygen effectively. At least that's what I've read. I've been struggling to try to correct these two things in my own body, and I have concerns about increasing the alkalinity of either any further. From what I understand, the body will try to maintain an alkaline blood to compensate for over acidity in the cells. So by more alkaline, what specific part of the body are you referring to? And how do you get the alkalinity from the water through the blood and into the cells without also disrupting the acid/alkaline balance of the intestines and blood? Or are you assuming that most people's intestines are too acidic and their blood too acidic? From my understanding, PWC's are too alkaline. lindaj@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 <<< Anyway you can even build your own water alkalinizer for just a few bucks, >>> hi! can you tell us how? thanks! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " Would they have found nothing, unless nothing was what they wanted to find? " - Agent Dales, X-Files @}{~{<<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ @}{~{<<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ debbie s. - dlsherman@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 The pH object is to raise tissue and lymph pH. (intracellular and extracellular) When you raise tissue pH you are not raising bowel pH, which should remain acid. To keep bowel pH acid, you would feed the beneficial bacteria long chain sugars (oligosachharides, FOS)such as Chicory or Dahlia Inulin. This will aid minearl absorption and control pathogenic bacteial proliferation. The blood will maintain its correct levels easily. ciao Duncan > > On the alkalinized water, I agree with its benefits. Alk water has > > profound positive health effects across the board. As pH rises in the > > body, disease disappears because more oxygen is transported, cells > > can detoxify, and DNA repair can kick back in again. > > This is an issue that I am confused about. When pH in the body rises, that > implies more alkaline, right? But I have been told that when the colon > becomes more alkaline, it becomes more toxic. And likewise, when the blood > becomes too alkaline, it looses its ability to transport oxygen effectively. > At least that's what I've read. I've been struggling to try to correct these > two things in my own body, and I have concerns about increasing the > alkalinity of either any further. From what I understand, the body will try > to maintain an alkaline blood to compensate for over acidity in the cells. > So by more alkaline, what specific part of the body are you referring to? > And how do you get the alkalinity from the water through the blood and into > the cells without also disrupting the acid/alkaline balance of the > intestines and blood? Or are you assuming that most people's intestines are > too acidic and their blood too acidic? From my understanding, PWC's are too > alkaline. > > > lindaj@h... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 It is true that body pH is very important, but " alkalinized water " is not going to help IMHO. pH is only one aspect of acid-alkalinity, the buffer size is the other. Even if you swallow alkaline water (say, pH = 10) it will be completely - COMPLETELY - overwhelmed by stomach acidity and what goes out of the stomach will be unaffected pH-wise by the type of water that you drank. The body's pH in blood and gastro-intestinal system is determined by things other than the pH of water intake. JULIAN At 05:56 15/03/02, you wrote: >On the alkalinized water, I agree with its benefits. Alk water has >profound positive health effects across the board. As pH rises in the >body, disease disappears because more oxygen is transported, cells >can detoxify, and DNA repair can kick back in again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 I've been doing FOS for 3 years. I've also been doing a whole grains (especially oat fiber), no sugar, no white flour, anti-candida diet, taking Olive Leaf Extract and Psyllium Husk and using a probiotic. I've been eating an anti-candida diet, with a little chicken and fish, and with lots of whole fruits and vegetables, and high fiber. I've been trying to avoid foods I'm allergic to. My naturopath has put me through several anti-parasitic cleanses, and has been carefully monitoring my diet, and I've been religiously following her recommendations. And after three years I end up with a pH of 7.7, which is too alkaline, and I have high levels of staphylococcus, and Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and candida that are too high. I do at least have a healthy amount of beneficial bacteria, but even that isn't enough to counteract the pH and pathogens. So I don't think FOS is enough. Somehow I'm missing something. I looked into the Scdiet, which avoids many kinds of carbohydrates, including FOS, but I have so many food allergies that I can't eat a balanced diet on it. lindaj@... Re: fibromyalgia program, part one > > The pH object is to raise tissue and lymph pH. (intracellular and > extracellular) > > When you raise tissue pH you are not raising bowel pH, which should > remain acid. To keep bowel pH acid, you would feed the beneficial > bacteria long chain sugars (oligosachharides, FOS)such as Chicory or > Dahlia Inulin. This will aid minearl absorption and control > pathogenic bacteial proliferation. > > The blood will maintain its correct levels easily. > > > ciao > > Duncan > > > > > > > > On the alkalinized water, I agree with its benefits. Alk water > has > > > profound positive health effects across the board. As pH rises in > the > > > body, disease disappears because more oxygen is transported, cells > > > can detoxify, and DNA repair can kick back in again. > > > > This is an issue that I am confused about. When pH in the body > rises, that > > implies more alkaline, right? But I have been told that when the > colon > > becomes more alkaline, it becomes more toxic. And likewise, when > the blood > > becomes too alkaline, it looses its ability to transport oxygen > effectively. > > At least that's what I've read. I've been struggling to try to > correct these > > two things in my own body, and I have concerns about increasing the > > alkalinity of either any further. From what I understand, the body > will try > > to maintain an alkaline blood to compensate for over acidity in the > cells. > > So by more alkaline, what specific part of the body are you > referring to? > > And how do you get the alkalinity from the water through the blood > and into > > the cells without also disrupting the acid/alkaline balance of the > > intestines and blood? Or are you assuming that most people's > intestines are > > too acidic and their blood too acidic? From my understanding, PWC's > are too > > alkaline. > > > > > > lindaj@h... > > > > This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2002 Report Share Posted March 14, 2002 Except that alkalinized water made this way is also full of hydrogen ions, which have tremendous benefit. So even if you don't want to alkalize, you'll still want the hydrogen. ciao Duncan > In a message dated 3/14/02 4:32:55 PM Mountain Standard Time, > jrobinso@p... writes: > > > It is true that body pH is very important, but " alkalinized water " is not > > going to help IMHO. pH is only one aspect of acid-alkalinity, the buffer > > size is the other. Even if you swallow alkaline water (say, pH = 10) it > > will be completely - COMPLETELY - overwhelmed by stomach acidity and what > > goes out of the stomach will be unaffected pH-wise by the type of water > > that you drank. The body's pH in blood and gastro-intestinal system is > > determined by things other than the pH of water intake. > > > > JULIAN > I don't know a lot of science, but I sure am not gonna take the word of > someone who starts out here by trying to huckster us. It all sounded kind of > fishy to me as I read it. I didn't see one word about what it had done to > help his illness :=) > Adrienne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.