Simple. Baking soda is an inorganic base, and lemon juice is acid from
citric acid an organic acid. When they react with each other you get
sodium citrate, water and carbon dioxide. Sodium citrate is a salt,
and when it gets to the stomach become sodium chloride, or common salt
and citric acid. The citric acid which is made up of hydrogen, oxygen,
and carbon gets digested and becomes neutral (the carbon in the end
becomes carbon dioxide, which is breathed out). Since the amount of
hydrochloric acid in the stomach has been reduced, this has an overall
alkalizing effect on the body. Basically an inorganic base or acid will
affecct the body's pH, but an organic one will not, since the organic
will be nothing more than hydrogen, oxygen and carbon in various
proportions, that breaks down to water, and carbon dioxide which is
breathed out. Now there are some inorganic bases which also do not
affect the ph, such as ammonia, as the nitrogen gets released upon
digestion, leaving nothing but water.
If a base has a alkali metal in it, then it will alkalize the body, if
it does not, it won't. Thus anything made with lithium, sodium,
potassium and calcium will alkalize. On the acid side anything with
sulfur (sulfate), chlorine or phosphorous (phosphate) will acidify.
Those that don't have these will end up doing nothing, such as ammonium,
nitrate, carbonate, citrate, acetate.
If you have one of each, they cancel, you have a salt which does
nothing, such as sodium chloride.
Marshall
On 2/23/2021 9:52 AM, Ode Coyote wrote:
Doctors and health care officials should, but do not know or even
want to know, that viral infections are unanimously sensitive to
pH changes
<https://drsircus.com/general/viruses-are-ph-sensitive/>. The
simple alkalinization of the blood reduces the cells’
susceptibility to viruses.
OK....so how does neutralizing the PH of baking soda with [acidic]
lemon juice change the PH of the blood?
ode
On Mon, Feb 22, 2021 at 10:36 AM Gmail <ironguard...@gmail.com
<mailto:ironguard...@gmail.com>> wrote:
https://drsircus.com/general/bicarbonate-proves-to-be-cheapest-fastest-safest-covid-treatment/
* The brutal reality is that the dollar was worth 1/40th ounce
of gold fifty years ago and now is worth 1/1,900th ounce of
gold. Someday, perhaps soon, it will be worth 1/10,000th ounce
of gold.
/
/
*
*
