Again, what was the brand of Calcium Orotate? Thanks, Jess ----- Original Message ----- From: Terry Chamberlin Date: Wednesday, April 11, 2007 12:15 pm Subject: CS>Responses to misc posts To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Marshalee said, > > How about calcium orotate?? I`m taking a preparation > of it with magnesium orotate, and it is helping me a > lot. My bone spurs in the toes are even disappearing! > < > > Calcium orotate is a very good, alkaline calcium. I > havent been able to find it much, and it was very > expensive when I did. As an example, ordering it in > bulk from a pharmaceutical supply, 100 grams of > calcium citrate costs $6.25; 100 grams of calcium > orotate costs $66! Where are you getting it, and how > much is it? If you are acidic, it is just the thing. > > Dee said, > > Could this be any yoghurt i.e. Commercial, > supermarket fruit types or just plain, or would you > have to make it yourself? < > > Any yogurt has calcium lactate in it (generated by the > fermentation process that creates yogurt), but > commercial yogurt is not nearly as good for you. If > you must eat commercial yogurt, make it plain, adding > your own flavoring (reduces the 50% sugar). Mashed > fruit and/or Stevia would be good. Calcium lactate is > a very strong, high-energy calcium (especially in > supplement form), and can change your pH fairly > quickly. If you were eating, say, a quart per day of > yogurt (as an example of a large amount), it would be > wise to keep an eye on your pH, to see if it was > dropping quickly. > > Connie said, > > Could you advise how or where one could find out > their pH? < > > Call the HF stores around you and tell them you need > pH paper that measures in .2 increments. The brand I > use here in Canada is made by a company called Greens > Plus. I do not know if they sell in the US. If you > cannot find it anywhere, I can sell it to you for $20, > but it will be cheaper if you can find it at a HF > store. I also have an instruction page I can email you > explaining how to conduct the testing, with places to > write down the daily numbers. If you do the 6-day > testing and send the numbers to me, I will tell you > what they mean. > > Along this line of discussion, although your body uses > more calcium in volume each day than all other > nutrients put together, and giving your body the > calcium it needs can bring about significant > improvements in your health, the essential need for > the trace minerals is paramount. We have all heard how > the body uses magnesium with calcium, but, in reality, > it uses the trace minerals much, much more. If you > have any symptoms of calcium deficiency (although it > is almost a given with most people), you need to add a > multi-mineral supplement to your life. It should be > liquid (to optimize assimilation) and it should have > as many minerals as possible (70-80+ minimum). That is > why I like Concentrace, which has 100+ minerals, is > liquid and is not sold multi-level (which makes it > reasonably priced). > > The relationship in our bodies between calcium and the > rest of the minerals is like this: > > Picture the human body as if it were a brick wall. > This wall is made up of bricks, plus the mortar that > holds them together. In the case of the body, the > bricks represent calciums, and the mortar is all the > rest of the minerals that the body uses for life and > health. Obviously, without bricks there would be no > wall, but equally obvious is that without the mortar, > the bricks would not hold together. > > Terry Chamberlin > > > > > > > -- > The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. > > Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org > > To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com > > Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com > > The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down... > > List maintainer: Mike Devour > > >
