Re: Use of hydrochloric acid

[Guest guest]

Penny,

I've taken HCl which I bought at the health food store and had no negative side

effects.. I chose a brand without the pepsin (because I'm vegan) but that's

tough to find. Don't know about safety when chelating.

S

--------------------------------------------------------------

My friends son is having difficulties digesting his food and her doctor wants to

prescribe hydrochloric acid. Does anyone know anything about this? Is it safe

when doing chelation?

Thanks,

Penny

[Guest guest]

Leaky gut (dysbiosis or malabsoption) can look like failure to digest.

S

--------------------------------------------------------------

A failure to digest food can sometimes indicate a lack of the neurotransmitter,

Gasprin, which is caused by an excess of Homocysteine which indicates a lack of

Folic Acid. Stated in order of occurrence=>A deficiency of FA can result in an

excess of HC. The excess of HC suppresses the production of essential

neurotransmitters including:

1. Dopamine = The " feel good " neurotransmitter

2. Serotonin = The " good mood " neurotransmitter

3. Gasprin = which calls for stomach acid. A good indicator of a Gasprin

deficiency is an urge to eat a lot of meat. The failure to produce enough acid

to properly digest meat causes a B12 deficiency which actually causes the urge

to eat more meat.

4. Secretin = which calls for pancreatic fluid to neutralize stomach acid in the

intestine. A good indicator of a Secretin deficiency is chronic diarrhea and/or

acidic stools.

5. Melatonin = which causes sleep and is used by the liver to remove toxins and

cleanse the blood.

If your child shows multiple deficiencies as listed above, you might see the

problem fixed by giving 800mcg to 1600mcg of Folic Acid daily in the morning (an

evening dose might prevent sleep).

Bob Fisher

Kalamazoo, Michigan

" Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the

world; it's the only thing that ever does " Margaret Mead

[ ] Use of hydrochloric acid

My friends son is having difficulties digesting his food and her doctor wants to

prescribe hydrochloric acid. Does anyone know anything about this? Is it safe

when doing chelation?

Thanks,

Penny

[Guest guest]

A failure to digest food can sometimes indicate a lack of the

neurotransmitter, Gasprin, which is caused by an excess of Homocysteine

which indicates a lack of Folic Acid. Stated in order of occurrence=>A

deficiency of FA can result in an excess of HC. The excess of HC suppresses

the production of essential neurotransmitters including:

1. Dopamine = The " feel good " neurotransmitter

2. Serotonin = The " good mood " neurotransmitter

3. Gasprin = which calls for stomach acid. A good indicator of a Gasprin

deficiency is an urge to eat a lot of meat. The failure to produce enough

acid to properly digest meat causes a B12 deficiency which actually causes

the urge to eat more meat.

4. Secretin = which calls for pancreatic fluid to neutralize stomach acid in

the intestine. A good indicator of a Secretin deficiency is chronic

diarrhea and/or acidic stools.

5. Melatonin = which causes sleep and is used by the liver to remove toxins

and cleanse the blood.

If your child shows multiple deficiencies as listed above, you might see the

problem fixed by giving 800mcg to 1600mcg of Folic Acid daily in the morning

(an evening dose might prevent sleep).

Bob Fisher

Kalamazoo, Michigan

" Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change

the world; it's the only thing that ever does " Margaret Mead

[ ] Use of hydrochloric acid

My friends son is having difficulties digesting his food and her doctor

wants to prescribe hydrochloric acid. Does anyone know anything about

this? Is it safe when doing chelation?

Thanks,

Penny

[Guest guest]

Betaine HCL might just kill 2 birds with one stone- it would lower

homocysteine AND increase hydrochloric acid in the stomach!!

Depending on your genetic makeup, folic acid may completely solve the

problem, or it may not. Alone, it doesn't touch my high homocysteine, but I

have mutations on both copies of the MTHFR gene. I need folic acid, B6,

B12, and TMG (Betaine HCL is a different version of this) to keep it under

control. I also take choline.

High homocysteine is a dangerous condition, and I would encourage everyone

on this list, including the adults, to ask for this test next time they are

getting bloodwork drawn. High homocysteine leads to or is a marker for

heart disease, stroke, repeated miscarriages, placenta attachment problems

and preeclampsia in pregnancy, and offspring at risk for neural tube defects

or Down syndrome.

G

I try to take one day at a time, but sometimes

several days attack me at once. -- Unlimited

Re: [ ] Use of hydrochloric acid

A failure to digest food can sometimes indicate a lack of the

neurotransmitter, Gasprin, which is caused by an excess of Homocysteine

which indicates a lack of Folic Acid. Stated in order of occurrence=>A

deficiency of FA can result in an excess of HC. The excess of HC suppresses

the production of essential neurotransmitters including:

1. Dopamine = The " feel good " neurotransmitter

2. Serotonin = The " good mood " neurotransmitter

3. Gasprin = which calls for stomach acid. A good indicator of a Gasprin

deficiency is an urge to eat a lot of meat. The failure to produce enough

acid to properly digest meat causes a B12 deficiency which actually causes

the urge to eat more meat.

4. Secretin = which calls for pancreatic fluid to neutralize stomach acid in

the intestine. A good indicator of a Secretin deficiency is chronic

diarrhea and/or acidic stools.

5. Melatonin = which causes sleep and is used by the liver to remove toxins

and cleanse the blood.

If your child shows multiple deficiencies as listed above, you might see the

problem fixed by giving 800mcg to 1600mcg of Folic Acid daily in the morning

(an evening dose might prevent sleep).

Bob Fisher

Kalamazoo, Michigan

" Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change

the world; it's the only thing that ever does " Margaret Mead

[ ] Use of hydrochloric acid

My friends son is having difficulties digesting his food and her doctor

wants to prescribe hydrochloric acid. Does anyone know anything about

this? Is it safe when doing chelation?

Thanks,

Penny

[Guest guest]

My son uses Pepsin HCL (Hydrochloric acid) along with

a prescription medicine called Lipram (creon is the

generic, I believe) to help with digestion. He takes

it with every meal and I don't think there is a

problem with using it while chelating.

Tali

--- Penny Galloup <mcksmom@...> wrote:

> My friends son is having difficulties digesting his

> food and her doctor

> wants to prescribe hydrochloric acid. Does anyone

> know anything about

> this? Is it safe when doing chelation?

>

> Thanks,

> Penny

>

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[Guest guest]

Maybe she should try EnzymAid, by Kirkman and it is

casein free. They claim it activates the DPT4 enzyme

which doesn't work for autistic kids. Thats really

all I know about it, bought it at the Dan conference.