Re: Help - my child's PH is too High/alkaline

[Guest guest]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alkalosis

http://answers./question/index?qid=20090924071243AAJHwsY

Some things to consider:

Do you live at high altitude? If not, does your child have a respiratory issue?

What does the kid eat?

HTH.

Michele

http://www.healthgazelle.com

http://www.kidslikemine.com

http://www.solanorail.com

>

> I could use some advice. Everything I have read in the past is about a person

who's body is too acidic. However, my son has the opposite problem. Whenever I

have tested his urine PH it is 8. I know that this is too alkaline, but I am

not sure what to do about it, what causes it, and what are the possible health

problems. Any advice or links would be greatly appreciated.

>

> We are doing AC chelation - finishing round 7 tomorrow. Have the supporting

supps in place.

>

> Thanks

> Maureen

>

[Guest guest]

This happens with me too - I haven't researched it or worked it out yet, but

what I've picked up so far is that

- sometimes it is to do with the kidneys not being able work properly in

regulating acid/alkaline balance.

- sometimes it is about not enough digestive enzymes

- sometimes it is about not enough protein. O blood types particularly are

supposed to need meat or they tend to be too alkaline.

- that respiratory clue from the link Michele posted is actually quite neat -

chronic low level hypervenitlation has a long list of symptoms and learning

something like Buteyko breathing can clear up a lot of problems.

Gail

> >

> > I could use some advice. Everything I have read in the past is about a

person who's body is too acidic. However, my son has the opposite problem.

Whenever I have tested his urine PH it is 8. I know that this is too alkaline,

but I am not sure what to do about it, what causes it, and what are the possible

health problems. Any advice or links would be greatly appreciated.

> >

> > We are doing AC chelation - finishing round 7 tomorrow. Have the supporting

supps in place.

> >

> > Thanks

> > Maureen

> >

>

[Guest guest]

FWIW: I've done some reading up on altitude sickness and found it quite

fascinating in regards to the biochemical processes involved in getting you

sick. I found it fascinating because respiratory problems is a big part of

cystic fibrosis (my official diagnosis) but doctors and people in the CF

community mostly don't talk about why and how CF actually makes you ill. When I

try to ask 'how does that work?', I get treated like I am being disrespectful or

something. But it looks to me like some of the biochemical processes involved

in altitude sickness give some neat clues to how the body gets so extremely out

of whack with CF and suggests that other respiratory problems can have

substantial impact on biochemistry.

It also suggests a stronger link between the respiratory process and the

digestive process than most conventional medical treatments seem to assume.

Respiratory problems and digestive problems are both huge for CF. I feel

strongly that there is more of a link between the two than is generally

believed.

Michele

http://www.healthgazelle.com

http://www.kidslikemine.com

http://www.solanorail.com

>

> - that respiratory clue from the link Michele posted is actually quite neat -

chronic low level hypervenitlation has a long list of symptoms and learning

something like Buteyko breathing can clear up a lot of problems.

>

> Gail