Re: debunking Coral Calcium?

[Guest guest]

Hi Sharon!

Fun meeting you here too!

Calcium carbonate needs an acid medium, I don't know that other calciums

do. According to Cary Rheams different calciums respond in different pH's.

Dr Neiper, who invented orotates, said calcium needs fats in the system

to be assimilated.

My bad experience with coral calcium came when I was also on an extremely

alkalizing diet. Maybe I just got too alkaline. Can happen. Not sure

I am ready to diss it in general. Certainly not ready to try it again

either however.

~^^V^^~

[Guest guest]

Vilik,

I tried Coral calcium but hated the taste so quit that right way. I am now

taking Sonne's calphonite which is a liquid and has a very good taste.

Where did you get your info on Dr. Reams? I have searched everywhere

and only found one book. An elderly lady from the Canadian border sent me 3

audios done in interview style with him. I only started taking calcium

after hearing those tapes. But of course I am never sure if I'm taking the

right one.

Edith

In a message dated 07/19/2000 12:37:15 AM Central Daylight Time,

vilik@... writes:

<< Calcium carbonate needs an acid medium, I don't know that other calciums

do. According to Cary Rheams different calciums respond in different pH's. >>

[Guest guest]

> Calcium carbonate needs an acid medium, I don't know that other calciums

> do. According to Cary Rheams different calciums respond in different pH's.

500 mg of calcium carbonate will overpower the

average digestive system. Take no more than 300 mg

of it at a meal to get the best use of it. It is a high

energy calcium. It will move body chemistry to the

alkaline side. Also, children under 12 don't need

calcium carbonate, they need the gluconate form.

Got this info from one of the " Reams " teachers at one

of his many seminars. Personally, I tend to avoid

calcium carbonate. There are better calciums.

I know nothing anymore about the brands out there

in the stores so I can't answer specific questions

about them.

JP