Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

[Guest guest]

Truly,

The only negative side affects I know of from Apple Cider Vinegar

is that it can be hard on your teeth because it is acidic. Some people

get around this problem by drinking the ACV with a staw to get it to

the back of the throat bypassing the teeth. Some brush there teeth

right after drinking it. Probably the best thing to do is add 1/8 to

1/4 teaspoon baking soda to your glass of ACV before you drink it.

This will neutralize the acid and the baking soda also has health

benefits.

My favorite way of taking ACV is mixing it with apple juice, then it

tastes like apple cider. So for me, its apple juice, ACV, and baking

soda. Put the ACV in the glass first, then the baking soda, wait till

it stops fizzing, then add the apple juice to taste.

For more info on ACV and other home remedy's go to www.earthclinic.com

Geeze, I sound like a radio announcer! LOL

Save

>

> This may sound stupid...

> But are there any negative side effects associated with using ACV?

>

> Thanks,

> Trly

>

[Guest guest]

This is a duplicate as the one I posted didn't go through! Or did

it??? Lol! My apologies...

Thank you Save!

The reason that I was asking was because I took some today and it

made me very ill. I felt extremely faint... rapid heartbeat...

confusion... etc...

It almost felt as if my blood pressure had dropped... kind of scary!

I had stumbled while pouring a bit out and I think I took more than

was called for! Oops!

Was just wondering!...

Announce away Save! Sounded Good! Lol!

Trly

> >

> > This may sound stupid...

> > But are there any negative side effects associated with using

ACV?

> >

> > Thanks,

> > Trly

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Truly,

Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

From: trlyblest <trlyblest@...>bird mites Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 9:20:33 PMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

This is a duplicate as the one I posted didn't go through! Or did it??? Lol! My apologies...Thank you Save!The reason that I was asking was because I took some today and it made me very ill. I felt extremely faint... rapid heartbeat... confusion... etc...It almost felt as if my blood pressure had dropped... kind of scary! I had stumbled while pouring a bit out and I think I took more than was called for! Oops!Was just wondering!.. .Announce away Save! Sounded Good! Lol! :)Trly> >> > This may sound stupid...> > But are there any negative side effects associated with using ACV? > > > > Thanks,> > Trly> >>

[Guest guest]

No... No reason really...just thought it would be a " healthy " thing to

start doing...

How bad did I almost mess up?

>

> Truly,

> Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Am I remembering right, do I remember you saying once you were diabetic?

From: trlyblest <trlyblest@...>bird mites Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 9:57:01 PMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

No... No reason really...just thought it would be a "healthy" thing to start doing... How bad did I almost mess up? >> Truly,> Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?> > > >

[Guest guest]

Holy Moly!

How much did you take! LOL Your not supposed to drink the whole

damn bottle! <grin>

If I were you I would start out with 1 teaspoon and add some baking

soda. Once your body is used to that you can go to a tablespoon.

The max I would ever do at one sitting would be 2 tablespoons.

Also remember that the natural ACV is much better for you, its

cloudy looking and not clear like what you buy in the grocery store.

With the natural ACV, remember to NOT put in the fridge, as that will

kill the " mother " the stuff at the bottom of the bottle.

> > >

> > > This may sound stupid...

> > > But are there any negative side effects associated with using

> ACV?

> > >

> > > Thanks,

> > > Trly

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Ahhh HA! Yeap. That's what it was!!! I could not figure out what was

wrong with me. I even had slight tremors come to think of it. Just as

one would have when their blood sugar drops...

Was that what it was Frito? A drop in blood sugar?

> >

> > Truly,

> > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Truly,

Although ACV has many enzymes and minerals, diabetes has certain effects on the body in which taking ACV may not be a good idea for you. Part of diabetes is that it contributes to the condition hypokalemia. I know that too much ingestion of ACV is connected to hypokalemia, although rare. But given the predisposition of diabetes and then also ingesting the ACV, may not be in your best interest. You said you had increased heart rate? Something that happens with hypokalemia, is that the heart cells become excitable and can make you feel like your heart is racing or feel an increase in BP. Have you ever had issues with hypokalemia or said another way, potassium issues?

frito

From: trlyblest <trlyblest@...>bird mites Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 10:05:38 PMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

Ahhh HA! Yeap. That's what it was!!! I could not figure out what was wrong with me. I even had slight tremors come to think of it. Just as one would have when their blood sugar drops... Was that what it was Frito? A drop in blood sugar? > >> > Truly,> > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?> > > > > > > >>

[Guest guest]

LOL! ROFL!!

I think I ended up with a couple of tablespoons. It wasn't that

much... but it was obviously too much for my system as I seem to be

much more sensitive to things than other folks are.

The ACV that I have is Bragg with ... yes... " the mother " ...

Thanks Save!

>

> Holy Moly!

>

> How much did you take! LOL Your not supposed to drink the whole

> damn bottle! <grin>

>

> If I were you I would start out with 1 teaspoon and add some baking

> soda. Once your body is used to that you can go to a tablespoon.

> The max I would ever do at one sitting would be 2 tablespoons.

> Also remember that the natural ACV is much better for you, its

> cloudy looking and not clear like what you buy in the grocery store.

> With the natural ACV, remember to NOT put in the fridge, as that

will

> kill the " mother " the stuff at the bottom of the bottle.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thats probably what it was, ACV is known to drop your blood sugar.

Some borderline diabetics use ACV to keep blood sugar under control

rather than medication.

Go here to read more about it: www.earthclinic.com/CURES/diabetes.html

> > >

> > > Truly,

> > > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

No issues with Potassium that I know of... Should I get checked out

for it? I don't want to hurt myself trying to make myself healthy!

I won't be doing the ACV ever again... that was scary!

>

> Truly,

> Although ACV has many enzymes and minerals, diabetes has certain

effects on the body in which taking ACV may not be a good idea for

you.  Part of diabetes is that it contributes to the condition

hypokalemia.  I know that too much ingestion of ACV is connected to

hypokalemia, although rare.  But given the predisposition of diabetes

and then also ingesting the ACV, may not be in your best interest. 

You said you had increased heart rate?  Something that happens with

hypokalemia, is that the heart cells become excitable and can make

you feel like your heart is racing or feel an increase in BP.  Have

you ever had issues with hypokalemia or said another way, potassium

issues?

>

> frito

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Have you ever been diagnosed with an arythmia?

From: trlyblest <trlyblest@...>bird mites Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 10:17:25 PMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

No issues with Potassium that I know of... Should I get checked out for it? I don't want to hurt myself trying to make myself healthy! I won't be doing the ACV ever again... that was scary! >> Truly,> Although ACV has many enzymes and minerals, diabetes has certain effects on the body in which taking ACV may not be a good idea for you. Part of diabetes is that it contributes to the condition hypokalemia. I know that too much ingestion of ACV is connected to hypokalemia, although rare. But given the predisposition of diabetes and then also ingesting the ACV, may not be in your best interest. You said you had increased heart rate? Something that happens

with hypokalemia, is that the heart cells become excitable and can make you feel like your heart is racing or feel an increase in BP. Have you ever had issues with hypokalemia or said another way, potassium issues?> > frito> > > >

[Guest guest]

No.. heart healthy... as far as I know...

>

> Have you ever been diagnosed with an arythmia?

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: trlyblest <trlyblest@...>

> bird mites

> Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 10:17:25 PM

> Subject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

>

>

> No issues with Potassium that I know of... Should I get checked out

> for it? I don't want to hurt myself trying to make myself healthy!

>

> I won't be doing the ACV ever again... that was scary!

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Save!

I'm headed there now to read up on it!

Trly

>

> Thats probably what it was, ACV is known to drop your blood sugar.

>

> Some borderline diabetics use ACV to keep blood sugar under control

> rather than medication.

>

> Go here to read more about it: www.earthclinic.com/CURES/diabetes.html

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Good glad to hear it!! Diabetes can result from not only the lack of insulin. Insulin has other functions besides blood sugar. And lack of insulin production can result from a number of disease processes too. Given you do have it, you aren't sure of your labwork, and your reaction to it, perhaps there is another avenue in which you could get the enzymes and minerals without all the acetic acid of ACV. At the very least, you could discuss this with your physician in charge of your condition or perhaps there is another form like capsules that won't flood your bloodstream as fast as drinking it in water. If you were trying it for candida, you could try CO and for pH you could take a pH buffer. There are also some really good digestive enzymes out there

and also some very good liquid mineral supplements too. Although the ACV is much cheaper isn't it?

To good health.....Frito

From: trlyblest <trlyblest@...>bird mites Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 10:20:50 PMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

No.. heart healthy... as far as I know...>> Have you ever been diagnosed with an arythmia?> > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> From: trlyblest <trlyblest@. ..>> bird mites> Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 10:17:25 PM> Subject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?> > > No issues with Potassium that I know of... Should I get checked out > for it? I don't want to hurt myself trying to make myself healthy! > > I won't be doing the ACV ever again...

that was scary! >

[Guest guest]

Thank you Frito! I'll be calling the dr's. Office tomorrow to make an appt. to get a CBC done.Yeah... ACV is cheaper... But as I just learned today... Cheaper is not always the best way to go! :)Boy... That stuff really made me sick.. Whew! Never again! :)Trly Sent via BlackBerry by AT&TFrom: fritolay66 Date: Mon, 1 Dec 2008 20:31:43 -0800 (PST)<bird mites >Subject: Re: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects? Good glad to hear it!! Diabetes can result from not only the lack of insulin. Insulin has other functions besides blood sugar. And lack of insulin production can result from a number of disease processes too. Given you do have it, you aren't sure of your labwork, and your reaction to it, perhaps there is another avenue in which you could get the enzymes and minerals without all the acetic acid of ACV. At the very least, you could discuss this with your physician in charge of your condition or perhaps there is another form like capsules that won't flood your bloodstream as fast as drinking it in water. If you were trying it for candida, you could try CO and for pH you could take a pH buffer. There are also some really good digestive enzymes out there and also some very good liquid mineral supplements too. Although the ACV is much cheaper isn't it? To good health.....FritoFrom: trlyblest <trlyblest >bird mites Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 10:20:50 PMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?No.. heart healthy... as far as I know...>> Have you ever been diagnosed with an arythmia?> > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> From: trlyblest <trlyblest@. ..>> bird mites> Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 10:17:25 PM> Subject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?> > > No issues with Potassium that I know of... Should I get checked out > for it? I don't want to hurt myself trying to make myself healthy! > > I won't be doing the ACV ever again... that was scary! >

[Guest guest]

Frito -

I may be misunderstanding something, but hypokalemia is low blood

potassium, and acv contains high levels of potassium. It seems that

too much acv could create hyperkalemia, which is definitely a medical

emergency, largely because it can cause heart arrhythmias. Does what

you are saying have anything to do with Trly being diabetic?? I

don't know anything about any possible interactions with blood sugar

and potassium...

Bessie

> > >

> > > Truly,

> > > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Bessie,

No, I don't think you are misunderstanding the definition of hypokalemia. Yes ACV has potassium and all sorts of goodies. Both hypo and hyper kalemic conditions are capable of causing arrythmias from what I understand. I myself have great respect for potassium and try not to disturb the levels in my own body as yes, it can be lethal. I am personally aware of that lethality in someone I loved very much. Yes, what I am saying is that her diabetic condition could have some effect on her taking ACV even if it does have large quantities of potassium, in diabetic ketoacidosis, several mechanisms in which serum potassium and extra-cellular potassium shifts. What I do understand is that some of the properties of ACV and its subsequent actions in the body of a diabetic individual can be either used for beneficial uses or it may have ill-effects to to those shifts. Because of what Truly described happened to her,

and she is unaware of her blood work, and this is something new, I am concerned there may be something additional in which I or anybody else cannot account for and whole heartedly suggest seeing and talking with her physician as they are way more familiar with the cascading events of her condition. By cascading, I mean that any hormone imbalance whether that be insulin or whatever has many effects on many organs and the processes that take place in the body. I am not saying that this is what is occuring with her, it could be interacting with her insulin requirements as well. I don't know that, but her physician can certainly be of good direction to her. Additonally, I don't believe I made the statement of an interaction taking place between the specific entities of ACV and potassium.

These are such great points you bring up and yes, one would think if one was low in potassium, that ingesting a substance in which contains it, would be beneficial. In some diabetic individuals, that may be the case, but in others not. I would hate to have Truly keep doing something in which she reacted badly and have it hurt her. Especially considering she is unaware of her current labs. At the very least, her physician can say the concern was needless, she is as healthy as a horse, and to go ahead with ACV. I would prefer her to do that with her physicians blessings.

Frito

https://www.webvitamins.com/nutrient.aspx?ID=308

http://www.mdanderson.org/departments/cimer/display.cfm?id=9e8f94b3-b637-4a3e-bf43a1dce39b9be3 & method=displayfull & pn=6eb86a59-ebd9-11d4-810100508b603a14

http://www.revolutionhealth.com/healthy-living/vitamin-index/apple-cider-vinegar-ns

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypokalemia

http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic135.htm

From: Bessie Glavas <bessieglavas@...>bird mites Sent: Tuesday, December 2, 2008 11:42:42 AMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

Frito -I may be misunderstanding something, but hypokalemia is low blood potassium, and acv contains high levels of potassium. It seems that too much acv could create hyperkalemia, which is definitely a medical emergency, largely because it can cause heart arrhythmias. Does what you are saying have anything to do with Trly being diabetic?? I don't know anything about any possible interactions with blood sugar and potassium...Bessie> > >> > > Truly,> > > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?> > > > > > > > > > > >> >>

[Guest guest]

> > > >

> > > > Truly,

> > > > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

> > > >

> > > > Truly,

> > > > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi, Frito -

As I said, I don't know anything about the diabetes and potassium.

Trly certainly should have blood work done if altering her

electrolyte/mineral balance in any event...probably not a bad idea

for any of us.

And yes, potassium can have deadly consequences on cardiac function

if either too low or too high; lethal injections of potassium are

used for the death penalty in many states.

Bessie

> > > >

> > > > Truly,

> > > > Were you taking the ACV for ph issues?

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Frito & Bessie!

I have made an appt. with my doc and blood work will be done on

Thrus. morning... I told them that I wanted the works!

So we'll see what they say, and I'll let you know if he has given me

my blessings or not!

In light of what happened yesterday, I must say that I awoke this

morning with more vigor than I have had in a long long time. I felt

clear headed... energetic... etc. Amazing...

I'm also wondering if the ACV and my reaction to it would of had

something to do with my problems with Acid Reflux?

Hugs!!!

Trly

> >

> > Hi Bessie,

> > No, I don't think you are misunderstanding the definition of

> hypokalemia.  Yes ACV has potassium and all sorts of goodies.  Both

> hypo and hyper kalemic conditions are capable of causing arrythmias

> from what I understand.  I myself have great respect for potassium

> and try not to disturb the levels in my own body as yes, it can be

> lethal.  I am personally aware of that lethality in someone I loved

> very much.  Yes, what I am saying is that her diabetic condition

> could have some effect on her taking ACV even if it does have large

> quantities of potassium, in diabetic ketoacidosis, several

> mechanisms in which serum potassium and extra-cellular potassium

> shifts.  What I do understand is that some of the properties of ACV

> and its subsequent actions in the body of a diabetic individual can

> be either used for beneficial uses or it may have ill-effects to to

> those shifts.  Because of what Truly described happened to her, and

> she is unaware of her blood

> > work, and this is something new, I am concerned there may be

> something additional in which I or anybody else cannot account for

> and whole heartedly suggest seeing and talking with her physician

as

> they are way more familiar with the cascading events of her

> condition.  By cascading, I mean that any hormone imbalance whether

> that be insulin or whatever has many effects on many organs and the

> processes that take place in the body.  I am not saying that this

is

> what is occuring with her, it could be interacting with her insulin

> requirements as well.  I don't know that, but her physician can

> certainly be of good direction to her.  Additonally, I don't

believe

> I made the statement of an interaction taking place between the

> specific entities of ACV and potassium.

> >

> > These are such great points you bring up and yes, one would think

> if one was low in potassium, that ingesting a substance in which

> contains it, would be beneficial.  In some diabetic individuals,

that

> may be the case, but in others not.  I would hate to have Truly

keep

> doing something in which she reacted badly and have it hurt her. 

> Especially considering she is unaware of her current labs.  At the

> very least, her physician can say the concern was needless, she is

as

> healthy as a  horse, and to go ahead with ACV.  I would prefer her

to

> do that with her physicians blessings.

> >

> > Frito

> >

> > https://www.webvitamins.com/nutrient.aspx?ID=308

> >

> > http://www.mdanderson.org/departments/cimer/display.cfm?

id=9e8f94b3-

> b637-4a3e-bf43a1dce39b9be3 & method=displayfull & pn=6eb86a59-ebd9-11d4-

> 810100508b603a14

> >

> > http://www.revolutionhealth.com/healthy-living/vitamin-

index/apple-

> cider-vinegar-ns

> >

> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypokalemia

> >

> > http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic135.htm

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I would be most pleased if it is acid reflux!!!!

From: trlyblest <trlyblest@...>bird mites Sent: Tuesday, December 2, 2008 6:09:07 PMSubject: Re: ACV - Negative Side Effects?

Hi Frito & Bessie!I have made an appt. with my doc and blood work will be done on Thrus. morning... I told them that I wanted the works! So we'll see what they say, and I'll let you know if he has given me my blessings or not! In light of what happened yesterday, I must say that I awoke this morning with more vigor than I have had in a long long time. I felt clear headed... energetic... etc. Amazing...I'm also wondering if the ACV and my reaction to it would of had something to do with my problems with Acid Reflux? Hugs!!! Trly> >> > Hi Bessie,> > No, I don't think you are misunderstanding the definition of > hypokalemia. Yes ACV has potassium and all sorts of goodies. Both > hypo and hyper kalemic conditions are capable of causing arrythmias > from what I understand. I myself have great respect for potassium > and try not to

disturb the levels in my own body as yes, it can be > lethal. I am personally aware of that lethality in someone I loved > very much. Yes, what I am saying is that her diabetic condition > could have some effect on her taking ACV even if it does have large > quantities of potassium, in diabetic ketoacidosis, several > mechanisms in which serum potassium and extra-cellular potassium > shifts. What I do understand is that some of the properties of ACV > and its subsequent actions in the body of a diabetic individual can > be either used for beneficial uses or it may have ill-effects to to > those shifts. Because of what Truly described happened to her, and > she is unaware of her blood> > work, and this is something new, I am concerned there may be > something additional in which I or anybody else cannot account for > and whole

heartedly suggest seeing and talking with her physician as > they are way more familiar with the cascading events of her > condition. By cascading, I mean that any hormone imbalance whether > that be insulin or whatever has many effects on many organs and the > processes that take place in the body. I am not saying that this is > what is occuring with her, it could be interacting with her insulin > requirements as well. I don't know that, but her physician can > certainly be of good direction to her. Additonally, I don't believe > I made the statement of an interaction taking place between the > specific entities of ACV and potassium.> > > > These are such great points you bring up and yes, one would think > if one was low in potassium, that ingesting a substance in which > contains it, would be beneficial. In some

diabetic individuals, that > may be the case, but in others not. I would hate to have Truly keep > doing something in which she reacted badly and have it hurt her. > Especially considering she is unaware of her current labs. At the > very least, her physician can say the concern was needless, she is as > healthy as a horse, and to go ahead with ACV. I would prefer her to > do that with her physicians blessings.> > > > Frito> > > > https://www. webvitamins. com/nutrient. aspx?ID=308> > > > http://www.mdanders on.org/departmen ts/cimer/ display.cfm?id=9e8f94b3-> b637-4a3e-bf43a1dce 39b9be3 & method=

displayfull & pn=6eb86a59- ebd9-11d4-> 810100508b603a14> > > > http://www.revoluti onhealth. com/healthy- living/vitamin-index/apple-> cider-vinegar- ns> > > > http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/ Hypokalemia> > > > http://www.emedicin e.com/emerg/ topic135. htm> > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Tryly - Wow! I sure can't figure out why you'd be feeling so well the

following morning...but that's good news. Can't wait to hear what

the doctor says your blood work. I had a TON of it done and both

potassium & magnesium were low-normal, just on the line.

I hope you make it a practice of getting a copy of all lab work

done. I have all mine going back many years, long before all this.

It is interesting to see " trends " , like with cholesterol.

Good luck!

Bessie

> > >

> > > Hi Bessie,

> > > No, I don't think you are misunderstanding the definition of

> > hypokalemia.  Yes ACV has potassium and all sorts of goodies. 

Both

> > hypo and hyper kalemic conditions are capable of causing

arrythmias

> > from what I understand.  I myself have great respect for

potassium

> > and try not to disturb the levels in my own body as yes, it can

be

> > lethal.  I am personally aware of that lethality in someone I

loved

> > very much.  Yes, what I am saying is that her diabetic condition

> > could have some effect on her taking ACV even if it does have

large

> > quantities of potassium, in diabetic ketoacidosis, several

> > mechanisms in which serum potassium and extra-cellular potassium

> > shifts.  What I do understand is that some of the properties of

ACV

> > and its subsequent actions in the body of a diabetic individual

can

> > be either used for beneficial uses or it may have ill-effects to

to

> > those shifts.  Because of what Truly described happened to her,

and

> > she is unaware of her blood

> > > work, and this is something new, I am concerned there may be

> > something additional in which I or anybody else cannot account

for

> > and whole heartedly suggest seeing and talking with her physician

> as

> > they are way more familiar with the cascading events of her

> > condition.  By cascading, I mean that any hormone imbalance

whether

> > that be insulin or whatever has many effects on many organs and

the

> > processes that take place in the body.  I am not saying that this

> is

> > what is occuring with her, it could be interacting with her

insulin

> > requirements as well.  I don't know that, but her physician can

> > certainly be of good direction to her.  Additonally, I don't

> believe

> > I made the statement of an interaction taking place between the

> > specific entities of ACV and potassium.

> > >

> > > These are such great points you bring up and yes, one would

think

> > if one was low in potassium, that ingesting a substance in which

> > contains it, would be beneficial.  In some diabetic individuals,

> that

> > may be the case, but in others not.  I would hate to have Truly

> keep

> > doing something in which she reacted badly and have it hurt her. 

> > Especially considering she is unaware of her current labs.  At

the

> > very least, her physician can say the concern was needless, she

is

> as

> > healthy as a  horse, and to go ahead with ACV.  I would prefer

her

> to

> > do that with her physicians blessings.

> > >

> > > Frito

> > >

> > > https://www.webvitamins.com/nutrient.aspx?ID=308

> > >

> > > http://www.mdanderson.org/departments/cimer/display.cfm?

> id=9e8f94b3-

> > b637-4a3e-bf43a1dce39b9be3 & method=displayfull & pn=6eb86a59-ebd9-

11d4-

> > 810100508b603a14

> > >

> > > http://www.revolutionhealth.com/healthy-living/vitamin-

> index/apple-

> > cider-vinegar-ns

> > >

> > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypokalemia

> > >

> > > http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic135.htm

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Bessie!

Yes... for some reason I feel absolutely WONDERFUL today... The

strangest thing... Not complaining here! Just feeling very blessed!

I am now suspecting that it was a reaction to my Acid Reflux... I'm

hoping anyways!!

Hugs to you dear!

>

> Tryly - Wow! I sure can't figure out why you'd be feeling so well

the

> following morning...but that's good news. Can't wait to hear what

> the doctor says your blood work. I had a TON of it done and both

> potassium & magnesium were low-normal, just on the line.

> I hope you make it a practice of getting a copy of all lab work

> done. I have all mine going back many years, long before all

this.

> It is interesting to see " trends " , like with cholesterol.

> Good luck!

> Bessie

>