Calcium/Magnesium supplement

[Guest guest]

I wanted to to thank everyone for their advice in regards to my last post on

shots and hyperactivity. It seems I received several suggestions for a

Calcium and Magnesium supplement to be tried. My question is are there any

good liquid ones out there? If so could you share the brand name with me.

This is something I have been wanting to try for a while. My pediatrician

kind of scared me off though by telling me that too much calcium could cause

kidney stones, and that the body does not readily digest the supplements any

way. My son does get calcium through his milk substitute, but if he is

deficient he should need the extra amount. When he got his hair analysis,

he was not on a dairy free diet, and was eating even more sources of calcium

than he does now. It seems reasonable that now he could even be more

deficient. He is more hyper at times now.

Thanks everyone,

Donna

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[Guest guest]

Dear Donna,

Don't let your Doctor scare you off of calcium. Calcium is the base mineral

which all humans need. The probelm is that you have to know which calcium. All

calciuns are not the same. I did a Course with Dr. Francis Beddoe, DDS, in 1995

in California, and it changed my life when I larned about Calcium. He teaches

the Reams Method which stresses the need for a Body Chemistry analysis to know

the kind of minerals the body needs.

If you want help with knowing how to test your child for the kind of calcium he

needs to take, write Dr. Beddoe and request his " Calcium Kit " which teaches you

how to test for the Calcium you need to be taking. Write him at:

eaglesnest49@...

Roland

[ ] Calcium/Magnesium supplement

I wanted to to thank everyone for their advice in regards to my last post on

shots and hyperactivity. It seems I received several suggestions for a

Calcium and Magnesium supplement to be tried. My question is are there any

good liquid ones out there? If so could you share the brand name with me.

This is something I have been wanting to try for a while. My pediatrician

kind of scared me off though by telling me that too much calcium could cause

kidney stones, and that the body does not readily digest the supplements any

way. My son does get calcium through his milk substitute, but if he is

deficient he should need the extra amount. When he got his hair analysis,

he was not on a dairy free diet, and was eating even more sources of calcium

than he does now. It seems reasonable that now he could even be more

deficient. He is more hyper at times now.

Thanks everyone,

Donna

-------------------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/4/02 8:26:56 AM Central Daylight Time,

rroberts@... writes:

> If you want help with knowing how to test your child for the kind of calcium

> he needs to take, write Dr. Beddoe and request his " Calcium Kit " which

> teaches you how to test for the Calcium you need to be taking. Write him

> at:

>

> eaglesnest49@...

>

What type of test is this?

Gaylen

[Guest guest]

Omega Nutrition has something called Calcium-Magnesium Liquid. It

had a pretty good taste and would usually calm my son down quite a

bit within 24 hours.

http://www.omeganutrition.com/

> I wanted to to thank everyone for their advice in regards to my

last post on

> shots and hyperactivity. It seems I received several suggestions

for a

> Calcium and Magnesium supplement to be tried. My question is are

there any

> good liquid ones out there? If so could you share the brand name

with me.

> This is something I have been wanting to try for a while. My

pediatrician

> kind of scared me off though by telling me that too much calcium

could cause

> kidney stones, and that the body does not readily digest the

supplements any

> way. My son does get calcium through his milk substitute, but if

he is

> deficient he should need the extra amount. When he got his hair

analysis,

> he was not on a dairy free diet, and was eating even more sources

of calcium

> than he does now. It seems reasonable that now he could even be

more

> deficient. He is more hyper at times now.

>

> Thanks everyone,

> Donna

>

> -------------------------------------------

> Introducing NetZero Long Distance

> Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!

> Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com

[Guest guest]

Dear Gaylen,

It is a pH test of the urine and saliva which is correlated to the *type* of

calcium deficiency. The Booklet which comes with the pH testing tape outlines

the calcium needs by age, and sex. You can do all of it yourself. The cost of

the Calcium Kit is under $40 USD. Hope this helps.

Roland

Re: [ ] Calcium/Magnesium supplement

In a message dated 8/4/02 8:26:56 AM Central Daylight Time,

rroberts@... writes:

> If you want help with knowing how to test your child for the kind of calcium

> he needs to take, write Dr. Beddoe and request his " Calcium Kit " which

> teaches you how to test for the Calcium you need to be taking. Write him

> at:

>

> eaglesnest49@...

>

What type of test is this?

Gaylen

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/4/02 1:08:45 PM Central Daylight Time,

rroberts@... writes:

> It is a pH test of the urine and saliva which is correlated to the *type* of

> calcium deficiency. The Booklet which comes with the pH testing tape

> outlines the calcium needs by age, and sex.

This sounds interesting. Do different calcium types cause more alkalinity

than others? I have heard that too much calcium can make you too alkaline

but didn't know that it varied by type. Also, I imagine high-acid folks need

more calcium, but what does the book say to do with a person who is heavily

alkaline?

Gaylen

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/5/2002 12:16:29 AM Central Daylight Time,

rroberts@... writes:

> Different Calcium types do cause alkalinity. And alkalinity causes

> constipation, which disrupts the rate of digestion and there is a whole

> chain reaction which leads to problems in health.

Ok, you've convinced me. Kirkman's calcium stops up my son as though I were

putting a plug in him. I definitely have to learn more about this!

Debbie

[Guest guest]

Yes, Gaylen, Different Calcium types do cause alkalinity. And alkalinity causes

constipation, which disrupts the rate of digestion and there is a whole chain

reaction which leads to problems in health.

The *anionic* calciums cause alkalinity and the *cationic* calciums cause

diarrhea, so you have to know how to balance your calcium intake. All of that

is explained in the Calcium Kit, and you can test yourself or your child easily

to know which ones to take or switch to. I strongly encourage you to buy it.

The issue of the role of calcium is a *key* factor in this whole autism issue,

as without calcium, the body cannot absorb the other minerals, and thimerosal

readily affects the absorbption of calcium, potassium and Vitamin A.

And let me say this: The Calcium/Magnesium mix (in capsules) is a no-no

according to Dr. Beddoe, so be careful with this with your child. Magnesium

should be used separately.

Regards,

Roland

Re: [ ] Calcium/Magnesium supplement

In a message dated 8/4/02 1:08:45 PM Central Daylight Time,

rroberts@... writes:

> It is a pH test of the urine and saliva which is correlated to the *type* of

> calcium deficiency. The Booklet which comes with the pH testing tape

> outlines the calcium needs by age, and sex.

This sounds interesting. Do different calcium types cause more alkalinity

than others? I have heard that too much calcium can make you too alkaline

but didn't know that it varied by type. Also, I imagine high-acid folks need

more calcium, but what does the book say to do with a person who is heavily

alkaline?

Gaylen

[Guest guest]

> The *anionic* calciums cause alkalinity and the *cationic* calciums

cause diarrhea,

I presume someone other than a chemist named these, since the names

make precisely zero sense if taken in the usual chemical sense?

> The issue of the role of calcium is a *key* factor in this whole

autism issue, as without calcium, the body cannot absorb the other

minerals, and thimerosal readily affects the absorbption of calcium,

potassium and Vitamin A.

Actually it causes bigger problems with mangesium, zinc and

molybdenum.

>

> And let me say this: The Calcium/Magnesium mix (in capsules) is a

no-no according to Dr. Beddoe, so be careful with this with your

child. Magnesium should be used separately.

That's funny, so many kids improve dramatically taking these capsules

that are bad for them.

Andy ... . . . .. .

[Guest guest]

What type of calcium and what type of magnesium is generally recommended

then? I have been using a combo 1000/500 mg. What should I look for?

michele

[Guest guest]

> The issue of the role of calcium is a *key* factor in this whole

autism issue, as without calcium, the body cannot absorb the other

minerals, and thimerosal readily affects the absorbption of calcium,

potassium and Vitamin A.

Roland, I am curious: have you read " the counting rules " ?

Mercury toxicity affects mineral processing in general for

MOST (but not all) people who are mercury toxic.

> And let me say this: The Calcium/Magnesium mix (in capsules) is a

no-no according to Dr. Beddoe, so be careful with this with your

child. Magnesium should be used separately.

I'm an example of what Andy noted: cal/mag capsules work well

for me.

best wishes,

Moria

[Guest guest]

Dear Andy,

YES, you are right: The category " anionic* calcium is not listed in traditional

Texts. However, the proof of Dr. Carey Ream's theories in Biological Ionization

is in testing it out. I know it saved my life. Not because some show

improvement with some things mean that the thing, such as Calcium/magnesium

combo, is good. This is what they say for the MMR Vaccine, remember!! It may

show improvement now, but you pay the consequences after.

If you send me your address, I will mail you a book, gratis, that will explain

the Urine and Saliva Test Program, which uses Calcium as the base mineral.

Regards,

Roland

[ ] Re: Calcium/Magnesium supplement

> The *anionic* calciums cause alkalinity and the *cationic* calciums

cause diarrhea,

I presume someone other than a chemist named these, since the names

make precisely zero sense if taken in the usual chemical sense?

> The issue of the role of calcium is a *key* factor in this whole

autism issue, as without calcium, the body cannot absorb the other

minerals, and thimerosal readily affects the absorbption of calcium,

potassium and Vitamin A.

Actually it causes bigger problems with mangesium, zinc and

molybdenum.

>

> And let me say this: The Calcium/Magnesium mix (in capsules) is a

no-no according to Dr. Beddoe, so be careful with this with your

child. Magnesium should be used separately.

That's funny, so many kids improve dramatically taking these capsules

that are bad for them.

Andy ... . . . .. .

[Guest guest]

Michele,

You may wish to use MinCOL, and Calciun Gluconate to be safe. Or you may which

to also try the Coral Calcium. You can locate a " Coral Calcium " supplier ONLINE

-- do a Google search for " coral calcium "

You can get MinCOL which was developed by Dr. Reams himself, from Daily

Manufacturing in North Carolina:

www.daily-mfg.com But I strongly urge you to get the CALCIUM KIT. You cheat

yourself if you do not! I speak from personal experience with this thing. I

have seen many people helped with it.

Regards

RR

Re: [ ] Calcium/Magnesium supplement

What type of calcium and what type of magnesium is generally recommended

then? I have been using a combo 1000/500 mg. What should I look for?

michele

[Guest guest]

Dear " kpgfms " ,

From what I have read, it can create a potassium deficiency. You get all your

body's need of magnesium in dark green vegetables.

R

Re: [ ] Calcium/Magnesium supplement

>

>

> In a message dated 8/4/02 1:08:45 PM Central Daylight Time,

> rroberts@... writes:

>

>

> > It is a pH test of the urine and saliva which is correlated to the

*type* of

> > calcium deficiency. The Booklet which comes with the pH testing tape

> > outlines the calcium needs by age, and sex.

>

> This sounds interesting. Do different calcium types cause more

alkalinity

> than others? I have heard that too much calcium can make you too

alkaline

> but didn't know that it varied by type. Also, I imagine high-acid folks

need

> more calcium, but what does the book say to do with a person who is

heavily

> alkaline?

> Gaylen

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Why can't you mix cal/mag and take together? I thought you were supposed

to.

Thanks.

Re: [ ] Calcium/Magnesium supplement

>

>

> In a message dated 8/4/02 1:08:45 PM Central Daylight Time,

> rroberts@... writes:

>

>

> > It is a pH test of the urine and saliva which is correlated to the

*type* of

> > calcium deficiency. The Booklet which comes with the pH testing tape

> > outlines the calcium needs by age, and sex.

>

> This sounds interesting. Do different calcium types cause more

alkalinity

> than others? I have heard that too much calcium can make you too

alkaline

> but didn't know that it varied by type. Also, I imagine high-acid folks

need

> more calcium, but what does the book say to do with a person who is

heavily

> alkaline?

> Gaylen

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dana,

It is the other way around from my school of thought. Calcium is thebase

mineral that all others need for absorption to take place.

Regards,

RR

[ ] Re: Calcium/Magnesium supplement

> Why can't you mix cal/mag and take together? I thought you were

supposed

> to.

> Thanks.

I read somewhere that calcium needs magnesium to be properly absorbed,

but magnesium can be taken separately. I don't know the details of

this tho. There are files here that might contain the info you are

looking for

/files/Related%20Topics%

20and%20Supplements/

Dana

[Guest guest]

> Why can't you mix cal/mag and take together? I thought you were

supposed

> to.

> Thanks.

I read somewhere that calcium needs magnesium to be properly absorbed,

but magnesium can be taken separately. I don't know the details of

this tho. There are files here that might contain the info you are

looking for

/files/Related%20Topics%

20and%20Supplements/

Dana

[Guest guest]

Listmates:

My doctor say that you need to take both calcium and magnesium but

not at the same time because they fight for the same sight in the

body. So I give mag in the morning and evening and calcium mid day.

nne]

> > Why can't you mix cal/mag and take together? I thought you

were

> supposed

> > to.

> > Thanks.

>

>

> I read somewhere that calcium needs magnesium to be properly

absorbed,

> but magnesium can be taken separately. I don't know the details

of

> this tho. There are files here that might contain the info you

are

> looking for

>

> /files/Related%

20Topics%

> 20and%20Supplements/

>

> Dana

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

We just received our new supplements from the Pfeiffer center and they

have Cal/Mag together in an uncompounded bottle. When we had it

compounded from The Apothecary for about 4 years , it was also together.

This is the first time I've heard this about separating them.

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[Guest guest]

> We just received our new supplements from the Pfeiffer center and

they

> have Cal/Mag together in an uncompounded bottle. When we had it

> compounded from The Apothecary for about 4 years , it was also

together.

> This is the first time I've heard this about separating them.

My kids do just fine giving them together, but some kids do better

with them separated.

Dana

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> Could you please tell me if this product is suitable?

>

> http://www.iherb.com/Now-Foods-Calcium-Magnesium-8-oz-227-g/455?at=0

>

> Thank you for your help.

+++Hi Lee. No that isn't a good product since it contains vitamin D along with

calcium and magnesium. You need to buy your calcium and magnesium separately so

you can regulate the amount.

Here's the kind of calcium citrate to buy, which is a powder:

http://tinyurl.com/m5ydl4

Here's magnesium citrate tablets:

http://tinyurl.com/kqg3hg

OR you can buy magnesium citrate powder:

http://tinyurl.com/m6g9cy

Powders are easier to absorb than tablets, and you can take them mixed in water,

soup, Bee's Egg Drink, etc. To help dissolve the powders measure the correct

amounts and put them into a mug, add some boiling water and mix, and then you

add that mixture to something liquid, if you wish.

All the best, Bee