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>.esther c<

, Why do you say Ester C is not good to take. I have been taking it

every day for a couple of years, because I have read it is better than plain C,

and it is more easily absorbed. C.

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  • 1 year later...

Dr. Hulda 's son's business sells Vit C with no toxic stuff in it. call

to check if ester C. I think I sent you the link a few days ago but here again

http://www.shrc.net/

Best wishes and much love, Ken

Ken Gullan

Institute for Research Integration (IRI)

San Diego, CA 92106-2424

IRI is a 501C(3) non-profit corporation established to help children with

developmental difficulties.

To contact me off-list use kengullan@... or call 619-222-1104

Ester C

I'm looking for Ester C in bulk for my Lady if anybody has a source, please.

Obie.

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You left out the www. That's the problem!!!

The link is correct, but sometimes it doesn't co-operate. Try leaving an

email, and someone will call you back... http://infodaair (DOT) org

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  • 4 years later...

Bob,

You wrote:

>

> Holland and Barrett ought to stock it

> If it won't go in sub-lingually, it shouldn't cause GI problems, since

> it's an ester and not an acid.

>

> Esters are made from an alcohol and an acid; the acidity is greatly

> reduced by doing so.

Ester-C® is technically not an ester, not at all the same thing as

ascorbic acid ester. It actually contains mainly calcium ascorbate, but

also contains small amounts of the vitamin C metabolites

dehydroascorbate (oxidized ascorbic acid), calcium threonate, and trace

levels of xylonate and lyxonate. Although the metabolites are supposed

to increase the bioavailability of vitamin C, the only published study

in humans found no difference between Ester-C® and commercially

available ascorbic acid tablets with respect to the absorption and

urinary excretion of vitamin C. Neutralized with calcium, it should be

less acidic, but that doesn't mean it won't upset your stomach.

Ester-C® also is not the same thing as ascorbyl palmitate, which is

marketed as " vitamin C ester. "

ston CS, Luo B. Comparison of the absorption and excretion of three

commercially available sources of vitamin C. J Am Diet Assoc.

1994;94(7):779-781.

Chuck

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hit the wrong button so two replies, one blank.

Thanks for the correction Chuck,

Juat goes to show how misleading a Trademark can be; being chemically

trained, one assumes that trademarks reflect some aspect of the

truth ...in this case, it's the C and not the Ester.

The Ascorbyl Palmitate also contains calcium phosphate that acts as an

inert carrier/filler, unlike the 'salt' of calcium ascorbate contained

within the euphemism <> Ester-C <>.

best wishes

Bob

> > Holland and Barrett ought to stock it

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