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Date: | Tue, 30 May 1995 17:53:13 GMT |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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| Tom Cigolotti ([log in to unmask]) writes:
| >On 27 May 1995 11:22:48 GMT, [log in to unmask] writes:
| >>It would be so nice if you would read a physiology book, like that
| >>Guyton you say you have. Acid made by the stomach results in alkali
| >>made somewhere else in the body. It does nothign to your urine or bones
| >>at all. Steve Harris, M.D.
| >any chance of getting a detailed explaination on this steve?
| >do acidic foods revert to acidic foods and visversa? There seems to be some
| >confusion on this issue!
| That there is a net zero global change in pH due to production of
| stomach acidity does not mean that urine pH does not change. It
| can indeed change. During the HCl production phase, the tissue
| pH (and often the urine pH by defense of blood pH stability) become
| more alkaline. When the HCl production returns to baseline, these pH
| shifts reverse. The magnitude of the effect is small and easily
| swamped by other metabolic influences on pH, but sensitive people
| can be significantly perturbed by this influence. Back in the
| 1930s, Revici observed and documented this effect in the pain
| patterns of unmedicated cancer patients. He was able to do
| direct pH measurements of tumors to find that cancerous tissues
| were not able to defend pH homeostasis as well as healthy tissue.
| -----------------------------------------------------------------
| Steven Wm. Fowkes ([log in to unmask]) voice: 415-321-CERI
| Cognitive Enhancement Research Institute fax: 415-323-3864
| PO Box 4029, Menlo Park, CA 94026 USA alt: 415-321-6670
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