Re: Vit. C chelates minerals

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee and others,

>

> Does vit. C chelate all minerals, even good ones? Here is a quote from Dr.

Bate who is a pioneer in orthomolecular/alternative therapies. He says it does:

>

> " Remember that vitamin C takes out all minerals, so while chelating in any

way, you have to put back in the " good " minerals your body needs. (This is why

you take any mineral supplements at least 4 hours after taking vitamin C.) "

>

> Here is his site:

>

>

http://www.selfgrowth.com/articles/Vitamin_C_-_The_Overlooked_Miracle_Drug.html

>

> He suggests taking vit. C away from other minerals which is very different

than having them work synergistically.

>

> Thanks,

>

>

>

@@ Hi ,

That's very intriguing. However, easily fixed.

One just needs to take their necessary daily Celtic Sea Salt in the middle parts

of their day. And continue taking the rest of their supplements in two divided

doses per day. The beginning AM and end PM at dinner.

Also add a little Celtic Sea Salt to your meals as an added measure if you

desire. No worries.

Best in Health,

Ed

group moderator

[Guest guest]

Thanks Ed,

So I've realized that minerals are different than vitamins when it comes to

taking vit. C according to the above article. The cod liver oil, B vitamins, E

and cod liver oil work synergistically with C? This is what I'm understanding.

I wish chemistry came easy for me!!!!

All the best,

> >

> > Hi Bee and others,

> >

> > Does vit. C chelate all minerals, even good ones? Here is a quote from Dr.

Bate who is a pioneer in orthomolecular/alternative therapies. He says it does:

> >

> > " Remember that vitamin C takes out all minerals, so while chelating in any

way, you have to put back in the " good " minerals your body needs. (This is why

you take any mineral supplements at least 4 hours after taking vitamin C.) "

> >

> > Here is his site:

> >

> >

http://www.selfgrowth.com/articles/Vitamin_C_-_The_Overlooked_Miracle_Drug.html

> >

> > He suggests taking vit. C away from other minerals which is very different

than having them work synergistically.

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> >

> >

>

> @@ Hi ,

>

> That's very intriguing. However, easily fixed.

>

> One just needs to take their necessary daily Celtic Sea Salt in the middle

parts of their day. And continue taking the rest of their supplements in two

divided doses per day. The beginning AM and end PM at dinner.

>

> Also add a little Celtic Sea Salt to your meals as an added measure if you

desire. No worries.

>

> Best in Health,

> Ed

> group moderator

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee and others,

>

> Does vit. C chelate all minerals, even good ones? Here is a quote from Dr.

Bate who is a pioneer in orthomolecular/alternative therapies. He says it does:

>

> " Remember that vitamin C takes out all minerals, so while chelating in any

way, you have to put back in the " good " minerals your body needs. (This is why

you take any mineral supplements at least 4 hours after taking vitamin C.) "

>

> Here is his site:

>

>

http://www.selfgrowth.com/articles/Vitamin_C_-_The_Overlooked_Miracle_Drug.html

>

> He suggests taking vit. C away from other minerals which is very different

than having them work synergistically.

+++Hi ,

However, Dr. Bate also writes: " While vitamin C isn't a true chelator, it works

the same magic of removing minerals from the bloodstream. It does it by

combining with all minerals (good and bad) and making a new chemical out of the

combination that is water soluble. This means that it can be filtered out by the

kidneys and excreted by the urine pathway. "

As a matter of fact the 3 main sources of minerals on my program are already

water soluble, which are:

- Foods

- Good water with natural minerals

- Ocean sea salt

Therefore vitamin C wouldn't change them any further since they are already

water soluble. Also when your body detoxifies like it should, it changes any

minerals that are not water soluble into water soluble substances.

Also Dr. Bates assumes that when the minerals are water soluble they will all be

excreted, and that isn't true at all. If that were true then water soluble

vitamins like vitamin C and B complex would also be excreted.

Minerals required acid in order to be absorbed and utilized, and that's why we

take calcium and magnesium citrate (citrate is acidic) and therefore vitamin C,

which is also acidic, assists in that process.

So you can take your ocean sea salt, water and vitamin C supplements along with

meals as I recommend, without losing any minerals.

All the best, Bee

[Guest guest]

>

> Thanks Ed,

>

> So I've realized that minerals are different than vitamins when it comes to

taking vit. C according to the above article. The cod liver oil, B vitamins, E

and cod liver oil work synergistically with C? This is what I'm understanding.

+++Hi ,

Sorry I wasn't able to reply your message yesterday, but I just posted it, and

there is nothing to be concerned about taking vitamin C along with foods,

minerals, ocean sea salt, other supplements, etc. as I explain - my reply is

Message #101040:

/message/101040

All the best, Bee